
Water damage
Water Where It Shouldn't Be?
Leaks, flooding, wet walls or floors, a burst pipe — tell us what happened. We’ll help determine the next step and whether restoration needs a specialist. This website is not an emergency dispatch line.
We’ll say what Wilke can handle
If electricity, gas, structural collapse, or another immediate hazard is involved, do not enter or remain in an unsafe area. Contact emergency services or the utility. This website cannot tell you a building is safe.
What’s going on
Water on the floor, wet walls or ceilings, a burst pipe, flooding, or rooms that won’t dry — tell us where it is, how it started if you know, and send photos. Stopping the source, getting the water out, drying the structure, and putting floors or paint back are different jobs. You don’t have to sort that out yourself. We’ll help determine the next step and whether restoration needs a specialist. If you’re also seeing spotting or a musty smell, see Mold & Moisture. After the property is ready, we may be able to quote flooring, painting, or drywall repair. Wilke does not run restoration drying crews and does not talk to your insurance company for you. This website is not an emergency dispatch line and does not promise same-day arrival.
Why people land here
- One place to describe the water instead of calling five companies
- Photos and a short description are enough to start
- We’ll say what Wilke can handle later and what needs a specialist now
Related work
FAQ
Common questions
Do you pump out water and run drying equipment?
Not as a Wilke service. Extraction and structural drying belong with a specialist. We can look at the request and, with your permission, connect you with one independent provider.
Will you talk to my insurance company for me?
No. Wilke is not a public adjuster and does not represent insurance claims. We can help document the repair need and, if you ask, share ordinary repair-scope information. Understand the insurance repair process.
Should I stay in the building?
We cannot tell you a building is safe. If electricity, gas, or the structure looks unsafe, leave and contact emergency services or the utility.