Directory
Water Damage, Mold and Restoration Companies in the Sioux City, Iowa Area
Sioux City has 12 restoration and remediation companies in our listings across 4 cities, with 1,094 public reviews between them.
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What Makes Sioux City Different
Sioux City sits where the Big Sioux and Floyd Rivers meet the Missouri, and three states come together. In 2011, high water on the Missouri lasted for weeks, and towns along the river built levees to hold it back. Spring rain and snowmelt can still push the rivers up. Floodwater from outside is always contaminated, and a standard homeowners policy does not cover it.
Winters are long and cold, with blizzards and many freeze and thaw cycles. Pipes in exterior walls, crawlspaces and garages freeze and split, and ice dams form along the eaves of homes with little attic insulation. Know where your main water shutoff is before the first hard freeze.
Many homes are older, with basements that seep when the ground is wet. A working sump pump with a battery backup and a backwater valve on the sewer line prevent a lot of damage. Homes built before 1978 may have lead paint, so test before you sand or scrape.
Most Reviewed in Sioux City
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ServiceMaster of Sooland24/7
4.8 from 74 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingFire and SmokeSewage
- 6
Siouxland Restoration Inc.24/7
5.0 from 35 public reviews
Water DamageMoldMold TestingFire and SmokeSewage
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Allied Carpet & floor restoration24/7
5.0 from 9 public reviews
Water DamageMoldFire and SmokeSewageOdor
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Water Damage & Mold Emergency LLC24/7
5.0 from 1 public review
Water DamageMoldMold TestingFire and SmokeSewage
- 12
Checking a License in Sioux City
Iowa requires most contractors to register with the state, and plumbers and electricians need state licenses. Ask for the registration number and any trade license and check them before you sign.
Nebraska requires contractors to register with the state Department of Labor. South Dakota does not license general contractors at the state level, though plumbers and electricians need state licenses, so check with your city or county about local licensing and permits. None of the three states has a separate mold license, so ask whether the technicians hold industry certification in water damage and mold remediation, and ask for proof of liability and workers compensation insurance.