The Brigman Company

What They Do

Water Damage

• Environmental due diligence
• Facility energy management
• Resource planning
• Solid waste planning
• Water quality monitoring
• Biological Assessments
• Compliance Inspections
• Corrective Action Plans
• Cultural Resources Surveys
• Data Collection
• Development Planning
• Endangered Species Studies
• Endangered Species Surveys
• Environmental / Ecological
• Environmental Protection
• Environmental Regulatory
• Environmental Regulatory Consulting
• Field Surveys
• Flood Control
• Forest Management Division
• Land Surveying
• Management Plans
• Master Planning
• Personnel Services
• Phase I Environmental Site Assessment
• Regulatory Consulting
• Restoration Design
• Threatened & Endangered Species Surveys

In Their Own Words

The Brigman Company, Inc. (TBC) is a multi-disciplined firm offering a comprehensive array of environmental regulatory consulting, land surveying, and forest management services. Established in 1986 by Johnnie E. Brigman, we have remained on the forefront in the field of Natural Resource Management. Since the 404 regulatory program was brought online, we have evolved alongside it, contributing to its growth and scientific advancement. This has allowed us to fine tune our methodology and become state of the art in the field of wetland science.

Written by the business on its public profile. We have not verified these claims.

Before You Call The Brigman Company

1. Do you take moisture readings every day and will you give me the drying log?
2. Are your technicians certified in water damage restoration?

Ask for a South Carolina contractor license and look it up with the state Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, or in North Carolina check the Licensing Board for General Contractors. Also ask for proof of insurance and industry certification for the restoration crew.

How Their Reviews Break Down

Counts from public listings as of September 23, 2026. A handful of reviews says less than a few hundred.

Read This While You Wait

• DIY with careWhat to Do in the First 24 Hours After Water DamageAn hour by hour plan for the first day after water damage. Make it safe, stop the source, document, remove water and start drying before mold can start.
• DIY friendlyWasher, Dishwasher, Fridge and Toilet Supply Line LeaksHow washer hoses, dishwasher lines, ice maker tubing and toilet supply lines fail, how to clean up each kind of leak, and how to replace a line yourself.