SERVPRO Of Marysville

Nathan Blackburn is a Crew Chief at SERVPRO of Skagit County. He is responsible for monitoring jobs, signing up customers, mitigating water, and giving updates and getting approval from insurance agents. He has been with SERVPRO since 2014. William Likenbach is the Production Manager at SERVPRO of Skagit County. He has several years of experience and has the following certifications from the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC): Applied Structural Drying Technician, Water Damage Restoration Technician, Advanced Microbial Remediation Technician, He is also certified as a Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act Building Inspector.

While domestic loss incidents can carry stress and trauma for the affected homeowners, disasters that damage area businesses carry even loftier concerns. Not only can a loss incident prevent particular companies from ever reopening, but the longer that your doors remain closed to your customers, the more damaging it can be to your bottom line. No matter if it is a water or fire loss to a Totem Park school or something more hazardous like mold or a biohazard in a Stanwood office, we have the experienced technicians to help clean it up and make it "Like it never even happened."

Confusion and misunderstanding surround the topic of mold and mold remediation. Some restoration businesses even make claims to remove all mold from a building. This is a fallacy. Mold spores occur naturally almost everywhere, both indoors and outdoors. These microscopic spores float along in the air and can enter a home or business through windows and HVAC systems. In as little as 48 hours, a minor mold issue can quickly spread through a home or business. Once you contact us, we're dedicated to starting the remediation process quickly.

SERVPRO of Marysville/Arlington routinely inspects the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning units (HVAC) of many customers. Regular maintenance can extend the practical lifespan of your system and also improve indoor air quality (IAQ). We are all aware of the urgency to maintain indoor air quality, reducing the level of contaminants to mitigate the spread of infectious viruses and bacteria. Recently, 239 scientists presented evidence that the pandemic virus can remain airborne much longer on smaller particles than previously thought.