Quick answer
Water damage repair and drying in Post Falls is handled from our Spokane Valley shop, answered 24/7. Most Post Falls calls come from appliance, bathroom and water heater leaks in newer homes, winter pipe splits, and spring high water on the Spokane River near homes such as those on Harbor Island.
What water damage looks like in Post Falls
Post Falls had 38,485 residents at the 2020 census, up 39.6% from 27,574 in 2010, and the growth has not stopped. With 45.3% of its housing built after 2000, the typical Post Falls call is a newer home: a washer hose in an upstairs laundry room, a supply line behind a refrigerator, or water trapped under vinyl plank.
The Spokane River runs through the city. During the May 2011 high water, the highway district kept a close watch on Harbor Island, which sits on the south side of the river between Coeur d'Alene and Post Falls, is reached by a bridge from Riverview Drive and is full of homes. River water in a house is handled as contaminated water, whatever it looks like.
Where we work in Post Falls
We cover the whole city, from the subdivisions north of I-90 to the neighborhoods along the river, plus Harbor Island, Hauser and the Pleasant View area toward the state line. Newer subdivisions and older river homes get the same process; the repair plan changes with the materials.