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Environmental Services in WV, PA, FL and OHWheeling, Morgantown and Pittsburgh remediationPanhandle Cleaning and Restoration is your single source provider for all environmental remediation services related to mold, sewage abatement, and chemical contamination. Whatever the cause or extent of the damage, Panhandle has the manpower and the equipment to effectively deal with the problem. |
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Cleanup and RecoveryEnvironmental cleanupAll our remediation services follow all industry standards and use state-of-the-art equipment. The security of your home and safety of your family are our highest priorities, and we will make sure that the site is once again returned to a healthy and secure condition. Our environmental remediation services include:
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The Panhandle PromiseQuality servicesThe Panhandle team is trained and equipped to respond to every type of environmental remediation situation, no matter how large or complex. We will work efficiently and thoroughly to ensure that the area is once again safe to inhabit. When your WV, PA or OH home or business is in need of environmental remediation, give Panhandle a call.
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I’m worried that something in my house is making my family sick—what can I do?
Give Panhandle a call, and we’ll come out to your home and assess the situation. If our assessor determines that the situation requires professional remediation, we will send out our team and begin working on recovery and remediation right away.
Can you get rid of that terrible odor?
Yes we can. We’ll use our specialized deodorization equipment, including ozone machines, to make sure that the odor is completely eliminated. We’ll also identify the source of the odor and fix it, so you don’t have to worry about it coming back.
Will my insurance provider cover the cost of environmental services?
It depends on the type and cause of the damage. Problems like sewage contamination and mold remediation will often be covered by your standard homeowner’s policy. Other problems will only be covered if your policy specifically lists the problem as a “named peril.”
