You notice a stain spreading across the bedroom ceiling beneath an upstairs bathroom. The paint still feels firm, and you're hoping a fan and fresh paint will solve it. Before you touch
Rain is tapping against your Georgetown home when you notice water dripping beside a ceiling light. You reach for a bucket, then spot a bulge in the drywall. If you're searching “leak
You find a puddle around the water heater, wipe it up, and watch another bead form at the tank. The floor may already be wet under the unit, and your first instinct
A storm rolls through Georgetown, rain finds a weak point near the roof, and the attic looks dry again by the next afternoon. Or a supply-line leak behind a kitchen wall stops
A pipe bursts overnight, a washing machine overflows while you're away, or stormwater pushes through a low doorway. By the time you notice, water has reached flooring, cabinets, belongings, and possibly electrical
If drywall can't be dried thoroughly within about 24 to 48 hours, it should typically be replaced. Start drying immediately, but treat soft, swollen, moldy, or contaminated drywall as a removal decision
You notice a soft spot near the kitchen baseboard. When you pull the refrigerator forward, water is spraying from the line behind the cabinet, and the flooring already feels damp. The visible
A hard Central Texas downpour can turn a basement into a slow-moving moisture problem. The rain stops, the puddle gets wiped up, and the room still smells musty days later. That lingering
A pipe lets go at three in the morning, or rain pushes through a garage after a Central Texas storm. By the time you find the water, it has already moved under
If wet drywall can't be dried within 24 to 48 hours, or if its seams are broken or the material is swollen, remove it. If the water was clean and the drywall
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