Restoration Rebuild in Rolling Meadows, IL

Rebuilding Rolling Meadows homes after a loss

Once a loss is dried or cleaned up, a rebuild replaces the drywall, insulation, framing, flooring, trim, doors and cabinets that were removed, and paints what is new. ONIT Solutions does that work after water, sewage, mold, fire and storm damage. We write the rebuild scope while the drying is in progress, and we match what was there so the rebuilt rooms do not look patched. If another company dried the house, we can still rebuild it, working from their readings and our own.

We cover Rolling Meadows, a Cook County city reached on Route 53, with Golf Road, Kirchoff Road and Algonquin Road taking us across it. If your Rolling Meadows house sits on a slab with no basement, water from a water heater or washer has nowhere to go but sideways, under the flooring and into the next rooms. Before new flooring goes over that concrete, we test the slab for moisture. Where the floor ran continuously through several rooms, replacing only the wet part can leave a visible line, and we explain that to the adjuster when it applies.

Rolling Meadows rebuild work

Slab moisture testing

The concrete is tested before new flooring goes down, so nothing gets installed over a slab that is still wet.

Continuous flooring

Flooring that ran from room to room is replaced to a doorway, threshold or other natural break so no seam shows mid-room.

Base and shoe

Baseboard and shoe molding come off for the floor work and are replaced or reinstalled to match.

Lower walls

Drywall that wicked water up from the floor is cut back, replaced and finished.

Door jambs and casing

Jambs and casing that sat in water are replaced so the doors close right.

Paint

Repaired walls and new trim are primed and painted, carried to the corners.

How a Rolling Meadows rebuild runs

We visit, measure the floors and walls, and write a free estimate itemized line by line in the format carriers use. If the carrier's scope stops at the wet part of a continuous floor, we write a supplement that explains why it needs to run to a break. Anything new we find is priced in writing first, and you decide whether we do it. Flooring is scheduled after the slab tests dry, and we walk the finished rooms with you at the end.

The slab is tested before new flooring goes in.
Floors are run to a natural break, not stopped mid-room.
A free estimate is written line by line.
Supplements are written when the scope stops short.
You approve any added work in writing.
Copies of photos and readings come to you.

Restoration Rebuild estimate in Rolling Meadows

Tell us about the project and we will set a time to look at it.

FAQ

Restoration Rebuild in Rolling Meadows: questions

Why would the whole floor need replacing when only part got wet?

It may not. If the flooring stops at a doorway or a threshold, we can often replace just that room. When the same floor runs through several rooms without a break, a partial replacement usually leaves a visible line, and we explain that in writing to you and the adjuster.

Does Rolling Meadows require a permit for a rebuild?

For flooring, drywall and paint alone, usually not. Plumbing, electrical and framing work is a different story and usually needs one. Where the city requires a permit, we pull it and schedule the inspections.

How long before new flooring can go down?

The slab has to test dry first, and that can take longer than the walls. Once it does, the floor goes in, then base, shoe and trim, then paint touch-ups. We give you the order of work in writing.

Is the estimate really free?

Yes. We come out, measure and write the estimate at no cost to you. It is yours to keep whether or not you hire us.

Do you work in towns near Rolling Meadows?

We do. Arlington Heights, Palatine and Schaumburg are on our route too. Call or text (815) 585-1750 any time, day or night.

Other work we do in Rolling Meadows

Nearby

Restoration Rebuild in Rolling Meadows