Quick answer
Water damage restoration in Spokane County is handled from our shop on E Montgomery Ave in Spokane Valley, answered 24/7. Most county calls are winter pipe splits, spring basement seepage and roof leaks after heavy snow, plus smoke and ash cleanup on the West Plains after the 2023 fires.
What water damage looks like across Spokane County
Spokane County counted 539,339 people at the 2020 census, and the housing they live in spans a century. In Spokane, more homes were built in 1939 or earlier than in any other period, which means plaster walls and original drain lines. In Spokane Valley the median home dates to 1979, which means 1970s plumbing, textured ceilings and finished basements.
Spring is the county's second water season. In February 2017 snowmelt runoff from Little Deep Creek poured into a Colbert basement and the county reported runoff flooding in basements and garages, and the same March the Spokane River rose past 27.5 feet for the first time since 2012.
Towns we cover in Spokane County
Besides the cities with their own pages, we take calls from Millwood, Otis Orchards, Mead, Colbert and Nine Mile Falls, and from rural homes on wells and septic systems across the county. Rural calls follow the same process; the difference is usually the water source, because a well pump or a septic backup changes what can be kept and who else needs to be called.