If you’re living in New England you know that this summer has been rainy, hot and humid. Although you’re probably not looking forward to enduring a winter like last year’s, you might be excited to start seeing cooler temperatures as September approaches. Before temperatures start to fall, make sure the
Most homeowners experience water damage to some extent. Knowing the leading causes of water damage and how to prevent it can save you a headache and a ton of money. Toilet Clogging / Overflowing: Clogged and overflowing toilets are the leading cause of water damage in residential households. The easiest
There’s no getting around it – winter in New England is wet and messy. If you haven’t experienced burst pipes, leaky roofs, and flooded basements firsthand, you know someone who has. Untreated water damage can also lead to stained carpets, mold growth, and permanent structural damage, and should be taken
As winter approaches, ensuring your home is ready for freezing temperatures, snow, and ice is key to preventing costly damage and staying comfortable. Whether you own a historic New England farmhouse or a modern residence, this winter home maintenance checklist covers everything you need to minimize risks like ice dams,
Molds are miniature, invasive fungi that take root in your home and breed in damp places like bathrooms and poorly ventilated rooms. Each spring when the days get longer and the weather heats up spring mold issues arrive. Mold is Dangerous for Everyone Mold isn’t something you can ignore. Disturbing
Few things are worse than a major property damage disaster. Each winter, up to a quarter-million homeowners face the devastation of frozen water pipes—a problem that not only disrupts lives but can also lead to costly water damage. Frigid temperatures can quickly turn into overwhelming repair bills, but with the