Fire damage? Call toll free nowToll free (833) 917-4160
Fire damage service

Fire Damage Repair and Reconstruction, Nationwide

Rebuilding after cleanup: structural repairs, drywall, flooring, paint and finish work.

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Call toll free now

Tell the operator your city, what happened and whether the fire department has cleared the building. You will be connected with a local provider that covers your area.

(833) 917-4160

Fire damage? Call toll free now

  • Give your city and ZIP code
  • Say what happened and whether the fire is out
  • Ask the company about its license and insurance
Illustration of construction tools representing fire damage repair and rebuilding

Quick answer

Cleaning and deodorizing stop the damage. Reconstruction brings the building back: structure, walls, floors and finishes. Call (833) 917-4160 to reach a local company that can handle repairs or coordinate with your contractor of choice.

When reconstruction begins

Rebuilding starts after the property is stable and clean enough that new materials will not be contaminated. In many fires, restoration and rebuilding overlap, with demolition of unsalvageable materials, structural review and permit work happening before finish work begins.

What reconstruction can include

  • Structural assessment and repair of framing, roof sections and floors
  • Removal and replacement of drywall, insulation and ceilings
  • Electrical, plumbing and HVAC repair by licensed trades where required
  • Flooring, cabinets, doors, windows and trim
  • Painting, including sealing before paint where odor remains
  • Final cleaning and inspections

Permits, inspections and older buildings

Substantial repairs usually need permits and inspections from your local building department. Homes and buildings from earlier decades may contain asbestos or lead based paint, and demolition or sanding can disturb them, so ask about testing before work. A building official or licensed engineer may need to confirm structural safety after heavy fire damage.

Choosing who rebuilds

You can often use the same company for restoration and reconstruction, or hire a separate general contractor. Either way, get a written contract that states the scope, materials, payment schedule, start and finish dates and how change orders are handled. Verify license and insurance where your state or city requires them, and keep copies of permits and final approvals.

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Frequently asked questions

How long does fire damage repair take?

Small repairs can take weeks, while large structural rebuilds take many months. Permits, material availability and insurance approvals affect the timeline.

Can the restoration company also do repairs?

Many can, or can recommend contractors. Ask what is included, whether they self perform the work and who is responsible for permits.

Do I need an architect or engineer?

Not for minor repairs. After heavy damage to structural elements, a licensed engineer or building official may be needed to approve the repair plan.

What should be in my contract?

Scope of work, materials, price and payment schedule, schedule dates, permit responsibility, warranty terms and a process for changes in writing.

Need this service now?

Call toll free to be connected with an independent local company.

Call Toll Free (833) 917-4160