- Serving Santa Ana, CA
- 24/7 Emergency Services
- IICRC: 70194273
SOS Restoration Santa Ana is a single crew for both sides of a home disaster. When water, smoke or sewage hits, we halt it, then rebuild what it wrecked. No second company, no gap. Coming to look is free, at any hour: (949) 522-4470.
Two sides of one job: halt the damage, then rebuild.
Plenty of firms dry a house and pass the repairs to a contractor. We carry the work from the first extraction to the final coat. One crew answers for the result, so nothing slips between trades.
Santa Ana and the cities of central Orange County.
Home base is Santa Ana, and the crews run from the inland flats to the coast. A water job in any of those cities draws the same dispatcher and the same card.
Check two numbers yourself: CSLB #1131134 and IICRC #70194273.
One is CSLB #1131134, the contractor’s license the rebuild needs. The other is IICRC #70194273, the drying certificate. Both look up on their boards, under our name. That is the whole proof.
Because nothing here needs a visit from you.
We come to the house that flooded; you never come to us. The crews work out of their trucks, not a storefront. What counts is how quickly a truck reaches you.
No. Whoever opens the wall is the one who seals it.
The person who reads your meter also seals the wall back. That is the entire point of us. See how the pricing works before calling. Some jobs start with a plumber, then come to us.
Free to look; water damage starts at $61 an hour; the rebuild one figure.
The first visit costs nothing, scope included. Water damage work starts at $61 an hour, emergency work starts at $90 an hour. A rebuild is one dollar figure, as the law demands, never by the hour.
Sí. Desde la llamada hasta la firma, todo se hace en su idioma.
Dentro de su casa el intérprete sobra. Díganos qué pasó y en español le explicamos el documento antes de que ponga la firma. Dueño o inquilino, el trato es el mismo.
Mold below ten square feet, if you mask and glove up.
Anything larger, or the mold behind a wall you cannot see, is meter territory. When unsure, the guides cover it, or a dispatcher says so plainly.
A phone number is all we actually need. Anything else you tell us only decides which crew and which gear leave the shop.
SOS runs on one idea: a single crew, beginning to end.