Qualified restoration response
Restoration decisions affect occupant safety, building materials, and insurance records. DryRush applies trained personnel, documented procedures, and recognized industry standards.
Use Florida DBPR’s license search and search each number separately. Match the license type, holder, current status, expiration, and relationship to the provider named in your proposed agreement. A website listing alone does not establish that a credential is current.
Before work begins, ask which organization and individuals are responsible for the proposed scope. If a building requires a certificate of insurance, request it for the actual provider and confirm the named insured, coverage dates, and building requirements. Ask for the relevant certification record before relying on a certification claim.
For mold work, explain whether DryRush has already performed an assessment or remediation at the property. Discuss potential conflicts and whether an independent licensed provider is needed. Do not treat a remediation proposal as an independent assessment or clearance report.
These numbers are supplied by the company. Current license status, holder, business association, and expiration must be checked in the Florida DBPR record before work is authorized.
Field planning addresses occupant protection, containment, personal protective equipment, electrical conditions, and controlled work zones.
License numbers are displayed as provided by the company. No contractor license, expiration date, holder name, or status is implied.
Field records may include photographs, moisture readings, equipment logs, scopes, and completion records.