Fire and Flood Damage Reconstruction in Draper

01 · Patton standard

Rebuild the parts of the home that were damaged

After a fire, smoke event, burst pipe, or other water loss, the work is not finished when the emergency is over. Walls, ceilings, flooring, cabinets, trim, paint, and fixtures may all need to be rebuilt or matched back to the rest of the home.

Patton Home Solutions helps define and complete the residential repair scope after the source has been controlled and any required mitigation, testing, or specialty remediation is complete. We document what needs to be repaired, what can be saved, and which licensed specialists belong in the project.

• Drywall and ceiling replacement after water or fire damage
• Texture matching, priming, painting, trim, and finish restoration
• Cabinet, flooring, backsplash, and fixture rebuild coordination
• Room-by-room scope documentation and sequencing
• Insurance-scope communication support for the construction items we perform

02 · Patton standard

A practical reconstruction sequence

The first step is confirming that the property is ready for reconstruction. Active leaks, unsafe electrical conditions, structural concerns, mold remediation, asbestos questions, or smoke and odor treatment may require other qualified professionals before finish work begins.

Once the site is ready, we sequence the rebuild around open walls, drying and testing documentation, rough-in approvals, insulation, drywall, texture, paint, flooring, cabinets, fixtures, and final cleanup. Clear sequencing prevents a new finish from having to be removed later.

• Confirm source control, mitigation, and site safety
• Record damaged and salvageable materials
• Coordinate rough-in, inspection, and specialty-trade dependencies
• Rebuild surfaces and install finish materials in the right order
• Complete a final walkthrough against the agreed scope

03 · Patton standard

Start with the actual damage, not a guess

Reconstruction pricing depends on the rooms affected, the extent of demolition, hidden conditions, material matching, permit questions, and whether cabinets, flooring, or utilities need to be replaced. A photo set and the mitigation documentation help make the first conversation more useful.

Send the address, photos, the rooms affected, and any available insurance or mitigation scope. We can then explain which reconstruction items fit our scope and where a licensed trade, remediation company, architect, or engineer should be involved.