Servpro

As experts in deodorization, SERVPRO of Newtown and Southern Litchfield County is trained to identify and eliminate offensive odors. These odors can come from a number of sources both inside and outside a structure. We have the training and equipment to identify and eliminate these offensive odors. By identifying the cause of the odor, and determining the conditions where it contacts surfaces, the odor can often be removed over time without a trace. Our technicians have access to several odor removal products capable of penetrating surfaces to neutralize an unpleasant odor thoroughly.

At SERVPRO of Newtown and Southern Litchfield County, we understand that a home or business fire can be a traumatic experience. From the moment we take your call, our priority is to help you restore your house with the dignity and respect that you deserve. Our highly trained technicians arrive at your home and will inspect it to determine the full extent of fire damage that has occurred. This will include the smoke, soot, structural and water damage as well as your belongings. We walk through the process with you step by step, keeping you informed of what work is being done and what to expect.

As New Englander's, we are a tough bunch when it comes to getting through the winter. We know how to drive safely on the roads (and when to stay off of them) and most of us have an alternate heat source, such as a wood stove or electric heater, available in case high winds from a snowstorm cause a power outage and heat loss. Even the most prepared of us, however, can be hit with frozen pipes that burst, an ice dam that causes water damage or tree limbs that fall on your roof in the winter. All of these events can cause significant water damage to your house and require professional remediation to protect the structure from secondary damage such as mold.

SERVPRO of Newtown and Southern Litchfield County excels at cleaning fine fabrics and intricate pieces using wet or dry cleaning methods as required. We carefully inspect and test fabrics to determine which of our System's five cleaning methods is best suited to your fabrics. We use state-of-the-art equipment designed specifically for cleaning fine fabrics. A good rule-of-thumb is to clean drapes approximately every two years. A recent survey by SERVPRO disclosed that the average customer believes drapes should be cleaned when they look dirty.

Local and state laws may require a specific inspection and documentation protocol based on the size of the affected area. We can advise you on this process, providing guidance based on your unique situation. Our crew has remediated mold throughout Fairfield County and one thing that we have learned is that no structure is immune to a mold infestation. From new apartment buildings to shopping centers to historic old homes, mold can grow in any structure when the right conditions are met. If moisture is present, whether from a burst pipe, leaking washing machine or basement flooding, mold can grow.

The world has changed dramatically during the 22 years that SERVPRO of Newtown and Southern Litchfield County has been in business. After calling us for help with you Fairfield County water damage, please follow our tips outlined in the Water Damage Tips-Until Help Arrives Guide to protect yourself and your property. We live and work in this community too; we might even be neighbors. As a locally owned and operated business, SERVPRO of Newtown and Southern Litchfield County is close by and ready to respond to your flood or water damage emergency.

Many Fairfield County businesses do not have a professional cleaning crew on their staff. Dedicated employees help clean up your restaurant or office space on a regular basis and do a pretty good job of keeping things clean. However, most businesses are unable to keep up with the demands that high traffic buildings require. This is true especially during the winter and early spring in Connecticut. Snow, salt and mud are constantly being dragged in by customers and employees, leaving your carpeting and floors pretty dingy.