
A burst pipe isn’t just a plumbing problem — it’s a restoration emergency.
In minutes, water can soak drywall, flooring, insulation, and structural framing. And even after the visible water is cleaned up, hidden moisture can continue damaging your home.
At Aftermath Contracting, plumbing water damage is one of the most common emergencies we restore — and the speed of response makes all the difference.
The First 24 Hours Matter Most
When a pipe bursts:
Water spreads behind walls
Insulation absorbs moisture
Wood framing begins to swell
Mold can begin forming quickly
Flooring starts to warp
Electrical systems may be exposed
Even small bursts can affect multiple rooms.


Not all water damage comes from floods or burst pipes.
If your home is freezing in winter, hot in summer, and your energy bills keep climbing, the problem might not be your furnace or AC.
Cracks in drywall are something almost every homeowner notices at some point. While some cracks are harmless, others can be warning signs of structural movement, moisture issues, or hidden damage.
If your home feels cold in winter, too hot in summer, or your energy bills keep climbing, the problem might not be your heating or cooling system.
A ceiling leak is one of the most stressful things a homeowner can experience. Water dripping from above isn’t just messy — it’s a sign that something serious is going wrong inside your home.
A damp or leaking basement is more than just an inconvenience — it’s one of the most common sources of serious long-term home damage.
Not all home damage is obvious. Sometimes the most serious problems start with something that looks harmless — a small wall crack, a sticking door, or a slightly sloping floor.
Drywall damage is one of the most common problems homeowners face. From water leaks and foundation shifts to accidental impacts and long-term wear, damaged drywall doesn’t just look bad — it can also signal bigger hidden issues.