Restoration Services in Reno, NV

24/7 Restoration Services Reno Property Owners Trust for Water, Fire, Mold and Biohazard Damage.

PuroClean of South Reno

Property Restoration in Reno Along the Truckee River

It’s 2 a.m. and you’re standing in a dark hallway, listening to water hit the floor. Or it’s the first warm week after a long Sierra winter, and something under the house smells wrong. If you live in Reno, you’ve heard a neighbor tell that story. We hear it too. We’re the crew that shows up for water, fire, mold, and biohazard losses here.

We provide residential and commercial property restoration services throughout Reno, including:

• Water Damage Restoration
• Fire & Smoke Damage Restoration
• Mold Removal & Remediation
• Biohazard Cleanup & Sanitization
• Commercial Property Damage Restoration

We also offer carpet and upholstery cleaning and air duct and vent cleaning after a dirty loss.

This town grew up along the Truckee River. A simple crossing became a railroad stop the Central Pacific named Reno in 1868. You still feel that history on Virginia Street downtown or at Idlewild Park, where the 1927 highway exposition helped give us the “Biggest Little City in the World” nickname. Around Midtown and Old Southwest / Newlands, homes often sit over crawl spaces. Out south toward Double Diamond and Damonte Ranch, open plans let water travel farther before you notice.

That’s why a “small” leak rarely stays small. In an older Midtown place, one failed supply line can soak subfloor and insulation before a puddle shows upstairs. In a newer South Reno home, Category 1 water can slip under floating floors into wall cavities overnight. Near the Truckee or Steamboat Creek, snowmelt and rain-on-snow storms can push water toward foundations. Hard freezes can split pipes in crawl spaces, garages, and exterior walls, then dump water at the thaw.

We’re PuroClean of South Reno, owned and operated by Josh Nelson. Our site lists IICRC credentials and EPA Lead-Safe certification, and we answer home and business calls day and night. We document drying for insurance and build Xactimate scopes on claims. Donna told us that after a fire, we restored contents she didn’t expect. Chad B. said Josh figured a tough water-and-mold loss others couldn’t. Call Now for Fast Service at (775) 446-4646.

We handle:

• Frozen or burst supply lines in crawl spaces, garages, and exterior walls
• Kitchen and laundry appliance leaks soaking cabinets and subfloor
• Hot-water heater or copper-pipe breaks running into wall cavities
• Roof and ice-dam leaks along exterior ceiling edges after Sierra storms
• Clean Category 1 water needing metered structural drying, not just fans
• Gray Category 2 overflows from dishwashers, washing machines, or sump issues
• Black Category 3 water from sewage backups or outdoor flood water
• Crawl spaces that stay wet after snowmelt, irrigation, or hidden plumbing leaks
• Musty odors and mold after an incomplete DIY dry-out
• Offices, retail suites, and commercial spaces that can’t stay shut down

How Our Sparks Team Reaches Reno Neighborhoods

Our Sparks shop sits just east of the Reno line on the Glendale Avenue / East Second Street corridor (State Route 648). From there we’re right by I-580 / U.S. 395 and McCarran Boulevard (State Route 659), so getting into Reno doesn’t mean waiting on an out-of-area crew.

If you’re near Midtown or the downtown riverfront, we usually roll west on Glendale toward the I-580 interchange at East Second Street, then toward Virginia Street and the blocks around Wingfield Park and the Truckee. Heading into Old Southwest or Newlands, we keep west of Virginia Street toward Arlington Avenue and Plumb Lane, up onto the quieter streets above the river. South Reno calls toward the South Virginia strip, Double Diamond, or Damonte Ranch often mean I-580 south, then off toward South Virginia Street, Neil Road, or McCarran and into the neighborhood from there.

For Caughlin Ranch and the southwest foothills, we typically mix I-580 or McCarran with a westbound connector like Plumb Lane. If you’re a warehouse or shop along Glendale in Sparks, we’re basically next door. Because we live and work in the Reno-Sparks metro, we can get extraction gear and drying equipment to you without a long wait. Need that local crew at your door? Call Now for Fast Service.

High Desert Weather, Sierra Runoff, and What They Do to Reno Properties

Reno sits in a high-desert valley at the eastern foot of the Sierra. Dry summer air feels great on a patio, but it doesn’t make your house immune to water trouble. Cold nights can freeze water inside poorly protected pipes. When temps climb again, those cracks open and Category 1 water can pour into a crawl space or across a first floor. Turn the heat down while you’re out of town, or skip insulating hose bibs and crawl-space lines, and you’ll likely see that pattern every cold season.

Spring brings a different worry. Sierra snowmelt feeds the Truckee River and local drainages, including Steamboat Creek systems that meet the Truckee near Vista Narrows. Nevada Floods has records of big Truckee floods in 1950, 1955, 1963, 1997, 2005–2006, and 2017. In January 2017 the downtown gage peaked near 12.3 feet. Water backed up between McCarran and Hidden Valley, and about 1,000 people in one south Reno neighborhood were asked to leave. Even outside a mapped floodplain, wet soil can push meltwater under the sill plate.

Desert air doesn’t stop mold either. Once water sits in drywall paper, carpet pad, or crawl-space insulation, indoor humidity and weak ventilation can start growth. Josh has talked about that crawl-space risk on our About page for a reason. Plenty of odor calls start after a weekend of box fans.

Wildfire season adds another layer. Dry summers and wind can pull smoke into your house even when flames are miles away. Soot and smell settle into HVAC systems, insulation, and soft belongings, which is why we handle fire and smoke cleaning too. After a nearby burn, bare hillsides shed runoff downhill faster.

Between freeze-thaw nights, spring melt, crawl spaces, and smoke days, these losses are rarely a mop-and-done job. We follow IICRC practices: pull the water, clean by Category when needed, dry to measured goals, and keep clear notes for NFIP or private claims. Call Now for Fast Service at (775) 446-4646 if moisture, sewage, or smoke is in your property.