24/7 emergency response in Frisco, TX
Water Damage Restoration in Frisco, TX
An upstairs laundry room overflow raining through a kitchen ceiling, a burst attic line after a hard freeze, or a slab leak under engineered wood floors? Call any hour for water removal and drying in Frisco.
- Emergency water removal, 24/7
- Ceiling and upstairs leak drying
- Burst pipe and slab leak drying
- TDLR-licensed mold remediation
Talk to someone now
(877) 536-1357- 1Call and describe the damage
- 2Get matched with a Frisco-area company
- 3Extraction and drying get started
Free call, answered 24/7. We connect you with independent local restoration companies. How it works
- Answered 24/7/365Nights, weekends and holidays
- Every type of water lossLeaks, floods, sewage and mold
- Insurance-ready recordsPhotos, moisture logs, scope
- Local to FriscoCrews that serve your ZIP
Our services
Water damage services in Frisco, TX
Frisco is one of the fastest-growing cities in America, and most of its homes are newer two-story builds with upstairs laundry rooms and bathrooms. That design means many leaks start on the second floor and end up in first-floor ceilings.
Water Damage Restoration in Frisco
Complete restoration for Frisco homes: source control, extraction on every affected floor, removal of what can't be dried, structural drying with daily readings and documentation for your insurer.
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Emergency Water Removal in Frisco
Fast extraction for washer overflows, burst supply lines, water heater failures and slab leaks — before water spreads through ceilings and under engineered wood and tile.
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Flood Damage Cleanup in Frisco
Intense storms can overwhelm drainage and push water into homes in low areas near Frisco's creeks. Floodwater is treated as contaminated and cleaned accordingly.
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Sewage Cleanup in Frisco
Sewer backups into bathrooms are Category 3 water requiring containment, removal of contaminated materials, disinfection and drying.
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Mold Remediation in Frisco
Texas regulates mold work through TDLR. Larger projects need a licensed assessor's protocol and a separately licensed remediator.
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Describe what you see. The restoration company scopes the job before any work starts.
Local risks
Why Frisco homes get water damage
Newer construction doesn't mean fewer leaks. In Frisco, home design, hail and freezes create predictable problems.
Upstairs laundry and bathrooms
Second-floor washers, tubs and showers send water straight into first-floor ceilings when a hose, drain or seal fails.
Hail damage
North Texas hail cracks shingles and vents, letting rain into attics and ceilings, sometimes weeks after the storm.
Freeze bursts
Attic plumbing and exterior-wall lines in newer homes burst during hard freezes like Winter Storm Uri in 2021.
PEX fitting failures
Most newer homes use PEX plumbing. It handles freezing better than copper, but fittings and connections can still fail.
Attic AC overflow
Two-story homes often have attic air handlers whose drain pans overflow into second-floor ceilings.
Water heater failures
Attic and garage water heaters reach the end of their life around 10–12 years, and the first wave of Frisco homes is there.
Water damage in Frisco: what to do now
- Stop the water. Close the valve behind the washer, toilet or sink, or the main shut-off — usually in the garage or a box near the street.
- Cut power to wet ceiling lights and outlets at the panel.
- Stay out from under sagging ceilings.
- Photograph both floors, the failed part and any stains.
- Start extraction and drying and notify your insurer and, for new homes, your builder.
Upstairs leaks in two-story homes
Frisco’s builders put laundry rooms and bathrooms upstairs in many floor plans. It’s convenient until a washer hose bursts or a shower pan fails, and water drops through the floor system into the kitchen or living room ceiling below. These losses affect two levels at once:
- Upstairs: flooring, subfloor, baseboards and wall bottoms in the room where the leak started.
- Between floors: the floor cavity, insulation and any ductwork running through it.
- Downstairs: ceiling drywall, light fixtures, cabinets and flooring where water landed.
Moisture mapping on both levels decides what can be dried in place. Prevention is simple and cheap: braided steel washer hoses replaced every five years, a washer drain pan, and leak sensors with automatic shut-off.
Freezes and hail
Newer homes aren’t immune to Texas freezes; attic plumbing and lines in exterior walls burst in 2021 across Frisco. Hail damages roofs most springs, and attic air handlers overflow in summer. In each case, water reaches the second-floor ceiling first, so check upstairs ceilings after any storm or freeze.
New-home warranties and insurance
If your home is still under a builder warranty and the leak came from a construction defect, notify the builder in writing. But don’t wait to start mitigation: insurance policies require you to take reasonable steps to prevent further damage, and delays can reduce coverage. Keep photos, moisture logs and receipts for both. See our insurance help page.
Mold rules in Texas
If drying is delayed, mold can grow inside the floor cavity between levels. Texas requires TDLR-licensed professionals for most remediation projects of 25 contiguous square feet or more. See our mold remediation page and the nearby McKinney page.
How it works
From your call to a dry home in Frisco
Professional water damage restoration follows the IICRC S500 standard. Here is what a properly run job looks like.
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1
You call, we listen
Tell us where the water is, what caused it (if you know), when it started and whether it is still running. Your call is routed to an available restoration company that serves your ZIP code.
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2
Inspection & moisture mapping
A technician confirms the source is stopped, classifies the water as clean, gray or black, and uses moisture meters and thermal imaging to find wet materials you can’t see.
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3
Extraction & structural drying
Standing water is extracted, materials that can’t be saved are removed, and air movers and dehumidifiers dry the structure. Readings are logged every day until materials are dry.
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4
Cleanup, records & repair
Affected areas are cleaned and treated where needed. You get photos, moisture logs and a written scope for your insurer, then repairs and rebuild can begin.
Coverage
Areas we serve in and around Frisco
Restoration companies in our network cover Frisco across both Collin and Denton counties.
Neighborhoods in Frisco
- Starwood
- Stonebriar
- Panther Creek
- Newman Village
- Phillips Creek Ranch
- Richwoods
- Frisco Square
- Hollyhock
- The Trails
Nearby communities
- McKinney
- Lewisville
- Flower Mound
- Plano
- Prosper
- Little Elm
- The Colony
Frisco ZIP codes served
- 75033
- 75034
- 75035
Frisco, TX
Collin & Denton Counties
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FAQ
Frisco water damage FAQs
Still unsure what you need? A two-minute call usually answers it.
Water is coming through my kitchen ceiling from upstairs. What first?
Turn off the water to the upstairs fixture or the main, turn off power to ceiling lights in the wet area, and keep people out from under a sagging ceiling. Then call for extraction and ceiling drying. Photograph everything before cleanup.
Does a builder warranty cover water damage in a new Frisco home?
Possibly, for defects in workmanship within the warranty period. Notify the builder in writing right away, but don't delay mitigation — insurance policies require you to prevent further damage. Keep all records.
Can a wet ceiling be dried instead of replaced?
Often, if the water was clean and drying starts fast. Technicians may remove wet insulation above and use small holes or targeted airflow. Sagging or contaminated drywall is replaced.
Is mold remediation regulated in Texas?
Yes. TDLR licenses mold assessors and remediators, and for most projects of 25 contiguous square feet or more they must be different licensees.
Official resources for Frisco, TX
Public agencies and licensing boards worth bookmarking before and after a water loss.
Reviewed November 7, 2026
