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13854 Lakeside Circle, Suite 558
Sterling Heights, MI 48313
Mold is a symptom. Unless the moisture source is fixed first, remediation just resets the clock. Our first step is always identifying whether the moisture came from a plumbing leak, roof leak, basement seepage, or high humidity — and making sure the source is addressed before removal begins.
IICRC-Certified · Insured & Licensed · 24/7 Emergency Dispatch
Farmington Hills’ established neighborhoods have mature tree canopies — falling limbs during storms routinely create roof punctures and downstream interior water damage.
Housing here is predominantly 1960s–2000s colonial and contemporary homes on large lots. The most common restoration-related issues in Farmington Hills are finished basement flooding, ice dams, sump failures. Our crews treat each property as its own project — scope, drying time, and rebuild needs are written based on what we measure on site, not a generic playbook.
Farmington Hills' established neighborhoods have mature tree canopies that are beautiful until a major storm drops limbs onto roofs. Falling limbs during storms are a leading cause of interior water damage here — roof punctures let wind-driven rain into attics and ceiling cavities, where it tracks along truss bottoms and shows up at interior walls 20 feet from the actual puncture. Restoration scope starts at the roof and works inward.
Mold remediation projects in Farmington Hills almost always trace back to an underlying moisture condition. Here, that's most often finished basement flooding, which means addressing the moisture source is part of the scope on almost every job.
Seasonal pattern — Farmington Hills
Tree-limb roof puncture calls concentrate during summer thunderstorm and winter ice storm events; ice dams drive the late winter spike.
Soil & Water Table
Farmington Hills' mature tree canopy is beautiful but creates outsized roof damage exposure during storms. Falling limbs puncture roofs and let wind-driven rain into attics and ceiling cavities. Soil drains reasonably well in most neighborhoods, so acute water events here more often originate from above rather than below grade.
Building Stock
Farmington Hills' housing is primarily 1960s-2000s colonials and contemporary homes on large lots. Construction is typical of the era — modern framing, copper supply lines, drywall — but the mature tree canopy creates outsized roof damage exposure that drives many restoration calls from above rather than below.
Dispatch & Access
Large lots and mature neighborhoods typically have generous access. Dispatches from Rochester reach Farmington Hills in 25-45 minutes depending on route.
Farmington Hills covers a large geographic area with restoration work clustered in several recognizable corridors. The Grand River Avenue corridor runs diagonally through the city and concentrates older commercial and residential structures, including a band of 1960s and 1970s subdivisions where finished lower levels and original mechanical systems remain common loss sources. Properties along the Downtown Farmington border near Farmington Road carry an older housing stock, some pre-war, with masonry foundations susceptible to lateral water intrusion. The Twelve Mile and Halsted Road area contains larger 1980s and 1990s subdivisions with daylight basements that complicate Category 3 water mitigation. Around Drake Road and Eleven Mile, custom homes from the 1990s through 2000s feature attached three-car garages and second-floor laundry installations, both recurring sources of supply-line failures. The Heritage Park and Founders Sports Park areas border tributaries of the Rouge River.
Farmington Hills has absorbed the same Metro Detroit flood cycle that struck the broader Oakland County footprint. The August 11, 2014 flooding overwhelmed older storm and combined sewer infrastructure along the Grand River corridor, producing extensive basement losses in the 1960s and 1970s subdivisions where finished lower levels are common. The June and July 2021 Metro Detroit flooding repeated the pattern, with sustained sewer surcharge and overland flow into walkout and daylight basements throughout the city and prolonged drying timelines on Category 3 water. The December 2013 Michigan ice storm caused multi-day outages in Oakland County, leading to frozen-pipe ruptures on return-to-service, particularly in vacation-vacant homes. The April 15, 2026 Metro Detroit windstorm generated significant tree-impact and roof-uplift claims, particularly along the mature canopy on Drake, Halsted, and Farmington Roads.
Farmington Hills sits firmly in the Oakland County affluent-carrier band. Auto-Owners, AAA Michigan, Cincinnati, Chubb, and Hanover are common on the larger 1990s-and-newer subdivisions, while State Farm, Allstate, Liberty Mutual, and Citizens cover much of the older Grand River corridor housing. Water-backup of sewers and drains endorsements are widespread but limit-constrained, often $10,000 to $25,000 on premium policies and lower on legacy placements. Service-line endorsements have become more common after repeated supply-line and main-line failures. Xactimate pricing governs claim settlement, and carriers increasingly request line-item scope justification, dehumidifier sizing calculations, and psychrometric readings on Category 2 and 3 water claims.
Prime Restoration is a licensed Michigan restoration contractor. We document project scope in Xactimate so homeowners have clear line-item paperwork to submit to their carrier.
Farmington Hills permits are issued through the Department of Special Services and Building Division, with reconstruction work governed by the 2015 Michigan Building Code. Building, electrical, mechanical, and plumbing permits are issued separately, and inspections follow the standard rough-and-final sequence. Cosmetic repairs typically fall outside permit jurisdiction, but reframing, mechanical replacement, electrical service or branch-circuit work, and plumbing modifications require permits and licensed-trade involvement. Work near the Rouge River branches or in mapped wetlands may require EGLE review under Part 303 of NREPA. Substantial improvements to structures in Special Flood Hazard Areas trigger floodplain compliance review and elevation requirements through the building division.
Prime Restoration performs mold remediation per IICRC S520 — the industry standard for safe, thorough mold removal. Our process includes full containment with negative air, HEPA filtration, removal of contaminated porous materials, surface cleaning with EPA-registered antimicrobials, and post-remediation verification. Every project is documented so homeowners have paperwork for their insurance carrier.
The same documented process on every project — based on IICRC S520.
We identify and document the moisture source (leak, condensation, humidity). Remediation without fixing the source is temporary.
Affected area is isolated with 6-mil poly barriers. Negative air pressure is established with HEPA filtration to prevent cross-contamination.
Contaminated porous materials (drywall, insulation, carpet pad, MDF) are removed and bagged inside containment. Framing is HEPA-vacuumed and wire-brushed.
All surfaces inside containment are HEPA-vacuumed twice. EPA-registered antimicrobial is applied per S520 guidance.
Affected framing is dried to standard before reconstruction. Moisture readings are documented daily.
Visual inspection confirms the area is "visibly clean" per S520. Third-party air sampling is recommended for larger projects.
New drywall, insulation, and finishes are installed. Documented in Xactimate.
5.0 Stars · 101 Verified Google Reviews
“Had a really good experience with Prime Restoration for mold remediation. They were professional, clear about the process, and actually made me feel confident about the process. Not pushy. I'd definitely recommend them around Bloomfield Hills”
Christian H.
Bloomfield Hills, MI
“Prime Restoration is a solid company in Michigan for basement floods and water damage. They're professional, knowledgeable and the kind of team you'd want handling a stressful situation.”
Nathan M.
Verified Google Review
“Prime Restoration in Bloomfield has an outstanding team for water damage restoration. Their crew is phenomenal. great people with top notch character who clearly know their stuff. Highly recommend for anyone facing water damage in Bloomfield.”
Ahmed W.
Bloomfield, MI
“Best in the game did my basement because it flooded and they left no messes clean and efficient”
Adam J.
Verified Google Review
“The Prime Restoration team was absolutely fantastic! Very professional and communicative. Completed the job in a timely manner. I would highly recommend!”
Jerome K.
Verified Google Review
“I called five different companies for restoration work, and Prime Restoration was hands down the fastest and most fair on price. They got me a quote the same day, while others were still "getting back to me." Their team works fast.”
Sean B.
Verified Google Review
“This company Prime Restoration in Troy, is absolutely incredible! I really hope you never have to deal with water damage, but if you do, just take a deep breath and reach out to Prime Restoration. Trust me, they're the real deal.”
Ramiz G.
Troy, MI
“One of the best, if not the best, water restoration company around. Nick is an absolute G. Helped me out and fixed everything for me.”
Gionni C.
Verified Google Review
“After I had water damage in my entire home, I gave Prime Restoration a call and they fixed it efficiently and high quality. Would highly recommend this company to anyone in Clawson. 10/10”
Luke Z.
Clawson, MI
“House got water in the basement from a storm and heavy rain. They showed up within the hour and got the water cleaned up and all dry. Now they are helping with repairing the damage. Amazing company. Best in Clawson”
Sinan S.
Clawson, MI
“Prime Restoration was fantastic. I'd highly recommend using them for anything they can assist you with. Great service and best water damage cleanup in Troy”
Andy A.
Troy, MI
“Had a water heater break. The first person I called at midnight was Prime. They came ASAP and documented all the damage. Then started the flood restoration. They wrote an estimate to price the restoration. I highly recommend.”
Yashhvardhan R.
Verified Google Review
“If I could give 10 stars I would! I can't praise the crews that respond to water damage enough! They are efficient, polite, came precisely and did a wonderful job!”
Kristian S.
Verified Google Review
“Fire damage to my house this past year, Prime Restoration stepped up and their help was felt immediately! Friendly, helpful, professional staff that made us feel like family and showed they really cared about us. My house looks incredible, could not have asked for a better experience!”
Gina R.
Verified Google Review
“Laundry pipe begins to leak at night. This company had a crew out the SAME DAY. I was referred to them and very impressed! Would highly recommend them.”
SERT C.
Verified Google Review
“Thank you Prime Restoration. I had my water line break and ruin my bathroom. Everything is fixed now. Also, the service was quick and they were very professional.”
Theo P.
Verified Google Review
“When I contacted Prime Restoration based on a friend's recommendation, I was extremely impressed with their services. The representative who arrived promptly to assess the situation was knowledgeable and addressed all my concerns.”
Kristofer K.
Verified Google Review
“My house had a flood caused by a faulty refrigerator, but Prime Restoration resolved the situation. Highly recommend for fridge-related floods in Troy, Michigan.”
Danjel P.
Troy, MI
Common questions from Farmington Hills homeowners before they call.
When a storm drops a limb through a roof, the puncture lets wind-driven rain into the attic and ceiling cavities. Water then tracks along truss bottoms, through top plates, and down wall cavities, often showing up at interior walls 15-20 feet from the actual roof puncture. Restoration scope starts at the roof (tarping or temporary repair) and works inward — drying the attic, ceiling cavities, affected walls, and any flooring below impact points.
Coverage depends on your policy and the cause. Mold resulting from a sudden covered water loss (burst pipe) is usually covered. Mold from a long-term leak or poor maintenance is often excluded. We document the scope in Xactimate so you have itemized paperwork either way — your carrier makes the final coverage decision.
Visible mold does not always require testing before remediation — S520 allows visual confirmation in many cases. Testing is recommended when mold is suspected but not visible, when health symptoms are driving the investigation, or when tenants / real estate transactions are involved. We coordinate with independent hygienists for third-party testing.
Mold growth requires moisture. Remediation aligned with IICRC S520 physically removes visible mold growth and contaminated porous materials, but preventing recurrence depends on resolving the underlying moisture source. We document the moisture source and the corrective action taken so you have a record for future reference. Prime Restoration of Macomb does not certify a property as mold-free and does not perform clearance testing; third-party industrial hygienist testing is available on request.
For contained remediation in a single area, most homeowners stay in place. For larger projects or when occupants have respiratory conditions, temporary relocation during active removal is sometimes recommended.
Prime Restoration is a licensed restoration contractor. We document the full project scope in Xactimate so you have clear line-item paperwork to submit to your carrier.
Mold
Stachybotrys and other dark-colored mold removal under IICRC S520 containment protocols.
Mold
Attic mold removal via soda blasting, HEPA cleaning, and ventilation correction.
Water Damage
IICRC S500 water extraction, structural drying, and full restoration with Xactimate documentation.
We also serve these nearby Macomb and Oakland County communities.
24/7 emergency dispatch. IICRC-certified crews. Typical response within 60 minutes across our core service area.