Dama e inspections Houston are provided by EMA engineers, who provide flood damage inspections, building ,damage inspections after storms, hailstorms hurricanes and excessive settlement of blasting in New Orleans, Fayetteville, Baton Rouge, Houston, Dallas, Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Port Aransas, New Orleans & Baton RougeHazards in and around flood damaged inspections of buildings include the risks of:
growth oflarge mold colonies;
septic system collapse by damage inspections Houston;
trip-and-fall injuries;
structural collapse;
fire and explosions;
toxic sludge and materials containing waterborne bacteria; and
electrical shock hazards.
Inspect the flood damaged building exterior for damages by downed power lines and gas leaks. Gas leaks will smell like rotten eggs. If you suspect a gas leak, contact the utility company immediately by damage inspections New Orleans, Bahamas & Houston
While entering the building; see if the door sticks at the top. If it does, this could mean that the ceiling is ready to collapse.After you open the door; stand outside the doorway;clear of any falling debris.
Wear sturdy, treaded boots.According to the American Red Cross; the most common injury following a disaster is cut feet. Broken bottles; nails; glass, and other dangerous debris may litter the floor, and stairs may be very slippery and can pose risk to damage inspections houston..
Once you are inside the home; check for gas leaks again. lfyou smell gas or hear a blowing or hissing noise; open a window and quickly leave the building. Turn off the gas at the outside main valve; ifyou can; and call the gas company from a neighbor’s home. If you turn offthe gas for any reason; a professional must turn it back on. Never use an open flame inside ofa flood-damaged house unless you know that the gas has been turned off and the house is ventilated. To inspect for damage, use a battery-powered lantern or I flashlight; and not an open flame or electrical fixture in the house by damage inspections New Orleans; Bahamas. Louisiana & Houston.
Do not use appliances that may have gotten wet unless you know they have been dismantled, cleaned and dried. Do not work by yourself. If you are injured, it might take a long time before you receive assistance. If you must work alone, bring a cell phone or radio so you may call for assistance, if the need arises. Bring a HEPA-rated respirator to use in case you detect extensive mold. If you are asthmatic or otherwise at heightened risk to mold exposure, leave the
building. Other inspector-safety equipment, such as gloves and coveralls,may also prevent contact with mold and other contaminants.