Marisol Devereaux
Owner and Project Manager
Scopes every loss and keeps the documentation an adjuster reads.
The crew that shows up while the damage is still deciding how big to get.
Pro Restore is a Blaine restoration crew. We are usually the first trade in the door after something goes wrong, which means our first job is to stop the damage from getting bigger while everybody else is still deciding what happened.
Hurricane season, wind driven rain, and long humid summers give water plenty of ways in and very little reason to dry out on its own. That is why we meter walls, lift a board when the reading says to, and keep drying until the numbers say we are done rather than until the carpet feels dry.
We exist to make a bad day smaller. Damage spreads while people decide what to do, so our job is to stop the spread, tell the owner plainly what we are looking at, and take the next decision off their plate.
It also means saying when a floor can be dried instead of replaced, when a growth is small enough to address directly, and when the honest answer is that the wall has to come out.
Began with residential water losses and structural drying.
Added contained remediation, sampling, and moisture mapping.
Took on soot cleaning, contents care, and odor treatment.
Now working losses for homes and businesses across the greater area.
Owner and Project Manager
Scopes every loss and keeps the documentation an adjuster reads.
Mitigation Lead
Runs extraction, containment, and the daily drying readings.
Mold and Air Quality
Handles moisture mapping, sampling, and containment setup.
Contents and Odor
Cleans contents, treats odor at the source, and manages pack outs.
Containment goes up before anything is cut or cleaned, because the fastest way to turn one wet room into four is to start work without it.
Every decision to dry, remove, or stop comes from a meter reading we can show you, and every reading goes in the file.
When a floor can be saved we say so, and when it cannot we say that instead. A hopeful answer today is an expensive answer next month.
People live here while we work. Paths stay clear, equipment gets placed around the household, and the site is left liveable at the end of each day.
Tell us what happened and we will come out, read the moisture, and put the scope in writing.