SOS Restoration Santa Ana shows its numbers instead of dodging them. The drying half is hourly; the rebuild half is one written figure. Reading the loss and writing the scope cost you nothing. The whole card is below. Call (949) 522-4470.
Hourly while we dry, then a single written figure to rebuild.
Extraction and structural drying are metered by the hour and logged each day. Reconstruction after that is quoted as one dollar total. The two halves price differently because they work differently.
Four hourly rates, printed, with nothing behind them.
Drying water damage runs $61 an hour. A water damage repair, $69 an hour. A water damage cleanup, $79 an hour. An emergency call runs $90 an hour. All four are starting rates that depend on the job.
Because material dries on its own schedule, not ours.
Some walls give up water in two days, some in five, so an honest bill tracks the hours. A rebuild is the opposite: state law makes home improvement work name its whole price in dollars before it starts.
Yes. No bill follows a look, ever.
We meter the loss and leave you a written scope, and you decide from there. That same reading is what a carrier asks to see, so the visit does double duty at no charge.
Because a range is a guess dressed as a quote.
A figure copied off a national site never touched your home. We print the hourly card and meter your real job instead. A guide on the invoice gap shows what moves a total.
Always. The drive, the meter reading and the verdict cost you nothing.
A dry house still gets its reading, and the number stays with you. It is the cheapest hour either side of this will spend.
The drive, the first visit, and the paperwork the carrier asks us for.
Crew hours and machines set the size of a bill. The rest is our overhead for doing the job right, and we carry it.
Because state law makes the signed contract carry the total in dollars.
Drying is metered, so it is billed by the hour. Reconstruction is scoped and written once, and the figure cannot drift after you sign.
At what we did, and not a line past it.
A water job or a mold job is billed for its own hours. A plumber’s work or the city’s is theirs to invoice. The insurance claim draws on our record, and the dispatcher marks the boundaries.
A phone number is all we actually need. Anything else you tell us only decides which crew and which gear leave the shop.
Whatever the hour, the emergency rate is printed on the same card.