Directory
Water Damage, Mold and Restoration Companies in the Peoria, Illinois Area
Peoria has 27 restoration and remediation companies in our listings across 7 cities, with 4,812 public reviews between them.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Cities
By Service
What Makes Peoria Different
Peoria sits on the Illinois River, which widens into Peoria Lake here. In April 2013, the river set a record high at Peoria, flooding low areas along both banks. The river rises slowly and stays high for days, so a home near it can sit in water long after the rain stops.
Central Illinois gets strong spring and summer storms, including tornadoes. The November 2013 tornado in Washington destroyed or damaged hundreds of homes. After any storm that tears a roof, cover the opening with a tarp as soon as it is safe and photograph everything first, because the rain that follows can do more damage than the wind.
Most homes have basements, and heavy rain can overwhelm storm sewers and back water up through floor drains. Winters bring hard freezes that split pipes in exterior walls. Many homes in Peoria’s older neighborhoods were built long before 1978, so test for lead paint and asbestos before you tear anything out.
Most Reviewed in Peoria
- 1
- 2
Roto-Rooter Plumbing, Drain, & Water Damage Cleanup Service24/7
4.8 from 1,310 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingSewage
- 3
Steam Green Carpet Cleaning and Restoration
4.9 from 510 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingOdor
- 4
- 5
BluSky Restoration Morton/Peoria24/7
4.8 from 270 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingFire and SmokeSewage
- 6
SERVPRO of North Central Tazewell County, Galesburg, and Macomb24/7
4.7 from 223 public reviews
Water DamageMoldFire and SmokeSewageBiohazard
- 7
Hoerr Carpet Cleaning and Water Restoration Inc.24/7
4.9 from 211 public reviews
Water DamageMoldSewageOdor
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
Tri County Cleaning Systems, Inc24/7
4.5 from 38 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingFire and SmokeSewage
Checking a License in Peoria
Illinois has no statewide license for general contractors, although roofers need a state license. Many cities and villages keep their own contractor license or registration, so ask for the one that fits your town and check it with the local building department. Illinois has no state mold license. Ask any company for proof of liability insurance and whether its technicians hold industry certification in water damage or mold remediation.