Contents · Surfaces · Odor · Construction cleaning

What the service can include.

The actual scope is based on inspection, safety conditions, owner authorization, and project-specific requirements.

Smoke and soot residues

Evaluate materials and use residue-appropriate cleaning methods.

Odor-source treatment

Locate and address sources associated with smoke, water, microbial growth, or damaged materials.

Contents cleaning coordination

Document and route eligible contents for on-site or specialty cleaning as the scope requires.

Construction cleaning

Remove project dust and residues as part of restoration closeout.

HVAC and air-path coordination

Identify when ductwork or mechanical-system specialists should evaluate transported residues.

Evaluate vandalism, biohazard, trauma, or other sensitive conditions and involve qualified specialty partners where required.

Scope note: Specialty and biohazard conditions may require regulated procedures, third-party specialists, or services outside McMullen Browne’s direct scope. This is confirmed before work begins.

Coordinated restoration

Address the source, stabilize the damage, and plan the repair.

A clearer path forward

What happens after you reach out.

Describe the condition

Share what happened, what is still changing, and which rooms or building systems appear affected.

Assess the property

We discuss access, visible conditions, safety boundaries, documentation needs, and the next appropriate inspection or response.

Define the scope

Repair, mitigation, cleaning, reconstruction, upgrades, and excluded work should be separated before authorization.

Coordinate the work

When the project is accepted, sequencing, communication, selections, changes, and closeout are organized around the property.

Clean what can be restored. Replace what cannot.