Emergency site planning
Prioritize safety, exposure, access, utilities, and operational constraints.
Commercial · Multifamily · Institutional
Commercial losses require more than repair work. They require access planning, occupant communication, phased execution, documentation, and a practical path for keeping unaffected operations moving.
End-to-end recovery
The actual scope is based on inspection, safety conditions, owner authorization, and project-specific requirements.
Prioritize safety, exposure, access, utilities, and operational constraints.
Assess and restore low-slope, metal, and other roof assemblies within the project scope.
Address extraction, moisture mapping, drying, and affected material decisions.
Coordinate stabilization, cleaning, odor control, and reconstruction.
Define controlled work areas and service methods appropriate to the conditions.
Sequence authorized work around occupants, tenants, schedules, and closeout requirements.
Scope note: Capacity, schedule, emergency availability, licensing, and specialty-partner needs are confirmed for each property and loss.
Coordinated restoration
When water, wind, impact, fire, or moisture affects a property, isolated cosmetic work may leave the cause unresolved. McMullen Browne evaluates the affected systems and coordinates mitigation, cleaning, repair, or reconstruction based on the actual conditions.
Address immediate life safety, contact emergency services or utilities when appropriate, prevent avoidable exposure if it is safe, and document visible conditions.
No. Coverage and claim decisions belong to the carrier under the policy. McMullen Browne documents construction conditions and completes authorized work.
The intended model connects urgent response, cleaning or remediation, and reconstruction. Direct capacity and qualified specialty partners are confirmed for each project.
Financing available on qualifying projects. Ask about it during your inspection or estimate. Learn more.
Share the property location, damage type, active hazards, and whether water is still entering.