Make safe
Identify active hazards, utility concerns, access limits, and emergency-authority requirements.
Emergency damage services · Restoration & reconstruction
Emergency help for water, fire, storm, and property damage.
McMullen Browne helps assess urgent property conditions, control continuing exposure where appropriate, and organize drying, cleaning, remediation, roof work, and reconstruction around the actual damage.
Safety first: For fire, gas, electrical, structural-collapse, contaminated-water, or medical hazards, contact emergency services and the appropriate utility or authority before entering the area.
Complete service range
From urgent damage to a safe, finished property.
The exact scope depends on the cause, affected materials, safety conditions, jurisdiction, capacity, and owner authorization. These are the restoration paths we evaluate and coordinate.
Roof emergencies
Emergency roofing
Weather protection, inspection, damage documentation, and shingle, metal, or low-slope repair and replacement.
WaterWater damage restoration
Water removal, moisture mapping, structural drying, controlled demolition, cleaning, and repair planning.
FireFire & smoke restoration
Board-up, weather protection, smoke and soot cleaning, odor control, contents coordination, and reconstruction.
StormStorm damage restoration
Wind, hail, fallen-tree, heavy-rain, roofing, exterior, structural, and interior recovery.
MoistureMold remediation
Source correction, containment planning, affected-material work, cleaning, verification coordination, and rebuild.
CleaningSpecialty cleaning & odor
Smoke, soot, residues, contents, construction cleaning, odor sources, and qualified specialty coordination.
CommercialCommercial restoration
Phased service for businesses, multifamily properties, and operational environments.
RebuildProperty reconstruction
Roofing, envelope, framing, insulation, drywall, flooring, trim, finishes, punch, and closeout.
Connected recovery
Mitigation and reconstruction belong in the same conversation.
Cleaning a surface while the roof still leaks—or rebuilding before materials are ready—creates preventable rework. We organize the construction sequence around the building, not isolated service calls.
Control exposure
Address water entry, roof openings, broken exterior components, or other continuing sources where appropriate.
Mitigate and clean
Remove water, dry materials, control affected areas, clean residues, and document conditions.
Reconstruct
Complete authorized roof, envelope, structural, and finish work with project closeout records.
Insurance-related losses
Construction documentation without coverage promises.
For insurance-related work, we document visible construction conditions, organize scope information, and explain the building process. The policyholder reports the loss; the carrier interprets the policy and makes coverage decisions.
Emergency work, mitigation, cleaning, reconstruction, deductibles, upgrades, and non-covered work should remain clearly separated in the project record.
Are you an insurer or public adjuster?
No. McMullen Browne is a contractor. We do not interpret policy coverage or represent the policyholder in claim negotiation.
Can you guarantee the carrier will pay?
No. Coverage depends on the policy, cause, exclusions, conditions, documentation, and carrier decision.
Can one project include several service types?
Yes. A storm loss may require roofing, water mitigation, drying, cleaning, exterior repair, and interior reconstruction. The authorized scope determines what proceeds.
Residential and commercial
Built for homes, businesses, and managed properties.
Response priorities change with occupancy, operations, tenants, access, and building systems. The recovery plan should reflect the property—not force every loss into one template.
Residential recovery
Roofing, water, fire, smoke, mold, cleaning, contents coordination, and reconstruction with a clear owner-facing process.
Request help →Multifamily and rentals
Unit access, resident considerations, common areas, phased work, documentation, and restoration planning.
Commercial restoration →Operational properties
Coordinate safety, affected areas, business continuity considerations, scheduling, and closeout.
Business recovery →Financing available on qualifying projects. Ask about it during your inspection or estimate. Learn more.
Roof damage—or damage anywhere in the property?
Tell us the cause, location, active hazards, and whether water is still entering. We’ll identify the right next construction step.