Spokane Valley water damage restoration
About Clean Home: water damage restoration from Spokane Valley
We take the call, stop the water, dry the house and put it back. This page covers what we do, how we run a job, where we work and who writes the guides on this site.
Updated October 2026
Quick answer
From a shop on E Montgomery Ave in Spokane Valley, Clean Home handles water damage, mold, sewage, smoke and fire restoration and the rebuild that follows, across Spokane County, Kootenai County in North Idaho and southern Stevens County. The phone is answered 24/7, and every job runs on measured moisture readings, photos and a written scope.
What we do
Water first, then everything that follows it
Most of our work starts with water: a pipe that split in a cold snap, a water heater that let go, an ice dam leaking into a ceiling or snowmelt coming up through a basement slab. From there the job often turns into something else as well: mold where water sat too long, sewage that came up a floor drain, smoke and ash after a nearby fire, or the drywall, floors and cabinets that have to go back in. Our 39 jobs are listed on the restoration work page, grouped the way the calls come in.
We handle the job from the first phone call to the final walk-through, on one file, so the photos and readings from the night of the leak are the same ones that decide when a wall can be closed.
How we work
Six habits on every job
A water job is stressful mostly because nobody tells you what is going on. These are the habits we hold ourselves to.
Measure before removing
Nothing comes out of a house until the readings say it has to. Dry materials stay.
Photograph everything
Every room, the source and every removed material is photographed before and after.
Write it down
You get a written scope, a moisture map and a daily drying log you can share with your insurer.
Dry to the readings
Equipment stays until each area matches the dry standard, and comes out as soon as it does.
One file to the end
The same records carry the job from extraction to the last coat of paint.
Explain it plainly
Before any work starts, we tell you what we found, what happens next and why.
Where we work
Spokane County, North Idaho and southern Stevens County
Our shop is on E Montgomery Ave in Spokane Valley, close to the middle of Spokane County. From there we cover Spokane County, Kootenai County in North Idaho and the southern part of Stevens County, from older Spokane neighborhoods and Spokane Valley subdivisions to lakefront homes in Coeur d'Alene and rural places on wells and septic. The Inland Northwest page lists every county and city we have written up, with the water problems we see most in each.
If you are not sure whether we reach you, call and ask. We will tell you honestly whether we can get there in time to help.
Our guides
Who writes our guides
The guides on this site are written and kept current by Bonnie Kincaid, our water damage guides editor. They come from the questions callers ask us most: what to do in the first ten minutes after a pipe bursts, why ice dams leak, what spring seepage is, how long drying takes, what it costs and what insurance usually covers. You can read them all on the water damage tips page.
Where a guide cites a number, such as a cost range, a local weather record or a state insurance rule, the source is a published one, and we update the guides when those sources change.
Bonnie Kincaid, Water Damage Guides Editor
FAQ
Questions about Clean Home
Still unsure? The fastest answer is a phone call, day or night.
Call (509) 253-8927Our shop is at 9753 E Montgomery Ave STE D, Spokane Valley, WA 99206.
Yes. The phone is answered 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
Yes. We handle drywall, flooring, cabinets, insulation, trim and paint, so the job runs on one file from start to finish.
Yes. We document the loss for your adjuster and explain the scope. Your policy and your adjuster decide what is covered.
Water line open now
Water in the house? Call any hour.
Tell us what happened and what got wet. We will tell you what to do until we get there.