01What is structural drying?
It is the controlled drying of affected building materials after water damage. The work starts with an assessment and may include extraction, drying equipment and moisture monitoring, depending on the property and incident.
02Who carries out the restoration work?
Reztor’s own team carries out our restoration work; we do not subcontract it. Separately required building repairs and specialist trades are outside that restoration scope and are discussed with you.
03How do you assess drying progress?
We compare relevant readings and observations with the drying goals for the materials being retained. A surface feeling dry is not the only check. We explain the outcome and any limitations in the job records.
04Will drying equipment be noisy?
Air movers and dehumidifiers can produce noise and warm air. We discuss equipment placement, access and the effect on occupied areas. Contact the team before switching equipment off or moving it.
05How long will drying take?
There is no fixed duration for every property. Materials, moisture conditions, the extent of damage and access all matter. We provide updates as monitoring shows how the work is progressing.
06Can I remain in the property?
That depends on the affected areas, access restrictions and the nature of the incident. Discuss occupancy with the team before work starts; any contamination or building-safety concerns may need separate specialist advice.
07Will walls or floor coverings need to be opened?
Sometimes access is needed to assess or dry enclosed areas, and some materials cannot be retained. We discuss proposed access or removal work and the required approval before proceeding.
08Does structural drying include building repairs?
Structural drying is restoration work to address excess moisture. It does not include rebuilding or repairing damaged building components. We identify where separately arranged repairs or specialist trades may be needed.