24/7 Fire Damage Restoration

Fire Damage Flagstaff
Firefighters spraying water on a burning brick building

Emergency fire restoration, answered 24/7

Fire Restoration Services in Flagstaff, AZ

Eleven fire restoration services, one number. Pick the one that matches what happened, or call and describe it.

(928) 270-0182

Free to call · No obligation · Hear a price range before anyone comes out

  • Secure, dry, clean, rebuild
  • Residential and commercial
  • Flagstaff and nearby towns
  • Answered 24/7
  • Licensed local pros
  • Price ranges up front

All fire restoration services

A fire usually touches several of these in a row: board-up first, then drying, smoke and soot cleaning, odor treatment and contents, then rebuild. Each page explains the work, the typical Flagstaff cost and what to do before a crew arrives.

Fire restoration services in Flagstaff cover the whole sequence after a fire: emergency board-up and roof tarping, drying firefighting water, smoke damage cleanup, soot removal, smoke odor removal, contents cleaning and pack-out, kitchen fire and chimney fire restoration, wildfire smoke cleanup, rebuild and commercial fire restoration. Calls are answered 24/7, and most jobs move from securing to cleaning to rebuild.

Which fire restoration service do you need?

Most people call about what they see, not a service name, and that is fine. Still, knowing how the pieces fit helps when you read estimates. A typical fire moves through several of these in order: the house is secured, firefighting water is dried, smoke and soot are cleaned, odor is treated, belongings are cleaned and the damaged area is rebuilt.

What you are dealing withStart here
Broken windows, roof holes, house open to weatherEmergency board-up and roof tarping
Wet ceilings and floors after firefighters leftFirefighting water damage drying
Gray film and smoke in rooms the fire never reachedSmoke damage cleanup
Black residue on walls, ceilings and fixturesSoot removal
A smell that won't go awaySmoke odor removal
Clothes, furniture, photos and electronicsContents cleaning and pack-out
Grease or stovetop fireKitchen fire cleanup
Chimney or wood stove fireChimney and wood stove fire damage
Ash and smoke from a nearby wildfireWildfire smoke and ash cleanup
Charred framing, roofing and finishesFire damage repair and rebuild
Restaurant, hotel, rental or office fireCommercial fire damage restoration

The fire restoration process, stage by stage

1. Secure

Board-up, roof tarping and, in a Flagstaff winter, freeze protection for the plumbing. This happens the day the fire department releases the house.

2. Dry

Firefighting water is extracted, soaked insulation and drywall come out, and air movers and dehumidifiers run until readings show the structure is dry.

3. Clean

Smoke and soot are removed from every affected room, closet and duct, starting with dry methods and moving to residue-matched cleaners. Belongings are packed out, inventoried and cleaned off site.

4. Deodorize

Remaining odor is neutralized with thermal fogging, hydroxyl or ozone, and surfaces that still hold smell are sealed.

5. Rebuild

Framing, roofing, wiring, insulation, drywall and finishes are rebuilt to code, with permits through the City of Flagstaff or Coconino County.

Emergency fire restoration services in Flagstaff

Some steps cannot wait until morning. A house open to a snowstorm, a fire-damaged home with no heat on a January night, or a restaurant that needs to reopen are all emergencies. Emergency crews answer 24/7 for board-up, tarping, water removal and freeze protection, and the rest of the work is scheduled once the house is safe and secure.

Starting cleanup quickly matters for cost. Soot is acidic and begins staining paint, grout and fixtures within days, so the sooner smoke damage cleanup starts, the more can be cleaned instead of replaced.

How fire restoration is priced

Fire restoration estimates are usually written in the same line-item software insurers use, with separate sections for emergency work, cleaning, contents and rebuild. Every service page lists typical Flagstaff ranges, and the fire damage restoration cost guide explains what drives them. Ask for the scope in writing and question any line you do not understand.

Fire restoration for Flagstaff's housing

Flagstaff's mix of houses changes how fire restoration plays out. Older homes near downtown and in Sunnyside often have plaster walls, older wiring and framing that needs care during repair. Newer homes on the south and west sides tend to have open floor plans and vaulted ceilings, where smoke spreads quickly and collects high. Cabins and forest-edge homes in Kachina Village, Mountainaire, Fort Valley, Timberline and Doney Park face wildfire smoke and ember exposure, and many rely on wood heat. Manufactured homes, common in parts of the east side and outlying areas, fill with smoke faster and often need wall and ceiling panels replaced rather than cleaned.

Whatever the house, the same principles apply: secure it, keep the plumbing from freezing in winter, dry it, clean every surface smoke reached, treat odor at the source and rebuild only when everything is clean and dry.

Choosing a fire restoration company

  • Check the Arizona Registrar of Contractors license for any rebuild work.
  • Ask which crew members have IICRC S700 fire and smoke certification.
  • Request current certificates for liability coverage and workers' comp.
  • Get a written, line-item scope with price ranges before work begins.
  • Ask for photos and a contents inventory you can keep.
  • Remember that you choose the contractor, even if your insurer recommends one.

After the restoration is finished

When the work is done, walk the house on a warm afternoon with the windows closed; that is when any remaining smoke odor shows up. Check closets, the attic hatch and supply vents. Replace the furnace filter again after a few weeks of use. Keep the final invoices, photos and inventory with your insurance records, and update your home inventory so the next claim, if there ever is one, is easier.

Fire restoration for businesses and landlords

Landlords, property managers and business owners face the same restoration steps as homeowners, with more people to keep informed. Tenants need to know when they can return and what will happen to their belongings. Guests with reservations need to be moved. Lenders, HOA boards and insurers each want reports. A restoration company that provides a single written schedule, daily photo updates and a contents inventory makes those conversations far easier. For restaurants, hotels and multi-unit buildings, the commercial fire damage restoration page explains how work is phased so part of the property can stay open while the rest is restored.

Small landlords with one or two rentals should also check whether the tenant has renters insurance before the next fire; it covers belongings and temporary housing the landlord's policy does not.

Fire restoration services questions

Do I need multiple companies for fire restoration?+

Not necessarily. Many restoration companies handle board-up, cleaning and rebuild, and coordinate specialists like electricians and chimney sweeps.

Can one company handle the whole fire restoration?+

Often yes. Many restoration companies do board-up, cleaning, contents and rebuild. You can also use one company for cleanup and your own contractor for the rebuild.

Are fire restoration services available at night?+

Yes. Emergency board-up, tarping, water removal and freeze protection are dispatched around the clock.

Which areas do you cover?+

All of Flagstaff plus Bellemont, Parks, Williams, Munds Park and Page. See the service areas page.

Do you handle smoke damage when there was no fire in my home?+

Yes. Wildfire smoke, a neighbor's fire and furnace puff-backs are common reasons for smoke and soot cleanup.

Call Now: (928) 270-0182