FAQs
More FAQs- Are your technicians trained and certified for handling hazardous materials and what are their specific qualifications?
- What types of disinfection services do you offer?
- Do I need to move my business out of my commercial property during the fire restoration process?
At ServiceMaster Restore, we take the safety and well-being of our customers and employees very seriously. That's why our technicians go through rigorous training and certification processes to ensure they are fully equipped to handle hazardous materials and pathogens. Our team receives training from industry experts on proper handling, cleaning, and disposal of biohazardous materials. They also receive certifications in specialized techniques and equipment usage to effectively clean and disinfect affected areas. Rest assured that when you choose ServiceMaster Restore, you are choosing a team of highly qualified professionals who prioritize your safety above all else.
At ServiceMaster Restore, we pride ourselves on offering comprehensive and specialized disinfection services for a variety of situations in your home. Our highly trained technicians have the expertise to properly remove and dispose of contaminants and pathogens due to things like viral illnesses, rodent feces or sewage backup in your home. Rest assured that our team is equipped with industry-leading products and equipment to ensure a thorough and safe disinfection process for your home.
Depending on the extent of damage from the fire, this is ultimately your decision. Some things you may want to consider are safety concerns, odours, electricity, and disruption to your business as a result of the equipment, work and noise that may be necessary to complete the restoration process. If vacating your premises during the process, consider informing all customers and associates; forwarding your mail to your temporary location; stopping or redirecting pickups and deliveries; and notifying all utility companies, of the temporary suspension of services to your usual business location during the restoration process.