Water damage restoration in Katy, TX

Water spreading through your home doesn’t wait for business hours, and neither do we. Call and we’ll get a local crew moving on it right away — extraction, drying, and repair, starting with a free estimate.

The hands-on work is done by licensed and insured local crews we work with, and every job starts with that free estimate. Calls may be recorded, calling costs you nothing, and there’s no obligation to hire anyone.

Katy knows water

Katy sits upstream of the Addicks and Barker dams, and during Hurricane Harvey in 2017 that mattered more than almost anywhere else in the region. The dams held stormwater back instead of releasing it, and the rising pool backed up over land in neighborhoods like Canyon Gate, where all 721 homes were affected. That’s different from the flooding downstream in Houston, which came from the controlled releases themselves. Katy’s Harvey damage came from water rising in place.

Katy has flooded before and since. The Tax Day flood of April 2016 was reported “from Katy to Meyerland,” and Hurricane Beryl in July 2024 left eight high-water locations across the city by mid-morning. Buffalo Bayou itself begins here, at the junction of Willow Fork and Cane Island Branch, so water has always been part of living in this market.

Construction era matters too. Homes in Old Katy and Kelliwood often carry copper supply lines run under the slab decades ago, while newer sections of Cinco Ranch and communities like Cane Island were built on PEX piping instead. Newer isn’t risk-free; PEX homes still get slab leaks and AC condensate overflows, just from different failure points.

Neighborhoods we serve

Calls come in from all over the Katy area: Cinco Ranch, Canyon Gate, Grand Lakes, Kelliwood, Old Katy, and the zip codes around 77449, 77450, 77493, and 77494. Whether your water bill comes from the City of Katy or one of the area’s many MUDs, we cover the whole market.

The mold clock

You’ve got about a day, maybe two, before standing water starts turning into a mold problem. That’s not a hard deadline, but it’s close enough that waiting to call costs you real time. The emergency water removal page explains what gets pulled out first and why speed matters more than almost anything else.

What a call costs you

Nothing, up front. Every call gets a free estimate, and there’s no obligation to hire anyone after that. Many restoration companies work directly with homeowners insurance, though what your own policy covers depends on your policy. The what-to-do guide answers the first-hour questions most callers have, insurance included.

Water doesn’t pause while you think it over. Every hour it sits is another hour it spreads into walls, floors, and cabinets that were dry an hour ago. The call costs you nothing. Waiting might not.