Where Rapid Recovery Restoration works

The home base on Lewisville Lake, from Sanders Beach and Willow Grove to Main Street. Lakeside lots and slab foundations mean storm runoff and slab leaks are the losses the crews see most here.

Just south along the shoreline. Low, wooded lots near the lake take on storm water fast, so the extraction crew pulls it and dries the structure before the North Texas humidity turns it into a mold problem.

East on the I-35E corridor. Homes on the Blackland clay around Oakmont and Lake Sharon see foundation movement and slab leaks, so the crews trace the water and dry the slab, not just the surface.

On the north arm of the lake toward Denton. Wind-driven storm rain and roof leaks are common here, and the response team reaches these lakeside streets any hour.

West of the lake off FM 407. Larger homes around Briarhill and Doubletree Ranch flood on a failed supply line or water heater, and the drying team dries them to a verified standard.

South down I-35E. From Old Town Lewisville to Vista Ridge and Castle Hills, older lines and heavy storms back up through drains, so the crews extract, disinfect, and dry fast.

Across the lake on the east side. Newer homes in Stewart Creek and Paloma Creek still flood from burst pipes and appliance lines, and a crew is on the way any hour.

Southwest along FM 2499 and FM 407. Storms and hail drive roof and ceiling leaks in Bridlewood, Canyon Falls, and Lantana, and the crews find the source and dry the framing before mold sets in.