Professional. Detailed. Efficient.

There are scenarios that require home and business content removal and relocation for prompt and thorough cleaning and restoration. If a home suffers water or fire and smoke damage, for example, it is often easier, more secure and cost-efficient to take certain contents to our location for restoration work.

Clean Pro Restoration provides complete pack-out services. We will carefully and respectfully take the contents of your home or business to be restored, packed, and delivered to our off-site facility. The pack-out process involves meticulous documentation to ensure your items receive the best possible care, including photo documentation, identification numbers and detailed lists.

We’ll take the utmost care of your belongings. We’ll itemize every item and pack it up accordingly, detailing the exact state it was in when we took it. The boxes we store in our facility will also include details on which part of the house the item belongs to. If any items require damage restoration, our team will make a detailed report of our restoration process, from beginning to end.

When it comes to your valuable and sentimental belongings, don’t rely on amateur contents restoration techs to save them for you. Our professionals are experienced and always go above and beyond to help our clients. We use innovative measures to resolve unique issues and treat every object as if it were our own.

A few of the services we offer

  • Contents pack-out and pack-back

  • Restore sensitive electronics equipment

  • Textile restoration, including dry-cleaning

  • Hard furniture restoration and refinishing

  • Soft furniture cleaning and deodorizing

  • Fine art restoration

  • Specialty equipment restoration

  • Restaurant equipment restoration

  • Industrial equipment restoration

  • Document restoration

  • Complete content inventory

  • Inventory, removal, and disposal of non-salvageable items

Content FAQ

What are contents?
If you were to flip a house upside-down, anything that would fall out would be considered “contents” (furniture, wall decor, kitchen appliances, etc.).

Why do you need to move contents?
If your home or business has been damaged by a fire, water, or mold, your belongings should be removed from the affected areas to prevent additional damage, and to expedite the repairs process. When a fire damage affects your property, the residual smoke and soot can cause permanent staining, etching, or corrosion to your contents. Water damage disasters can wreak havoc on your contents, especially if enough time passes for mold to start growing. Clothing, upholstery furniture, and other soft goods can become damaged beyond repair with prolonged exposure to water and excess moisture.

How are fire and flood damaged items restored? 
The cleaning method used depends on the item. For instance, items sensitive to water are usually hand-washed while fire-damaged garments require a specialized form of dry cleaning. As for fire-damaged jewelry, restoration companies will use ultrasonic cleaning to remove soot. (The sonic vibrations can remove soot from jewelry without damaging it). 

Wouldn’t it be cheaper to just replace all of my damaged belongings? 
In certain cases, it would be more cost-effective to replace all of the damaged belongings that don’t have any sentimental value. However, this still takes up a lot of time and money. And in most cases, the repairs alone would max out your insurance coverage, which forces most homeowners to pay for replacements using their own money. 
What is salvageable vs. non-salvageable?
Our team will look at each item and consider how affected the item was by the loss that occurred. An example of a non-salvageable item with water loss would be wood, due to the porous material. Wood can soak up water, and after a period of time, mold growth can appear. An example of a non-salvageable item with a fire loss would be pillows or a couch near where the fire occurred. This is due to not being able to remove the smoke damage within the fabric.

Who covers the cost?
Typically, the insurance company will cover the cost based on the amount of coverage that is on the policy. The owner may need to pay a deductible, depending on their insurance policy. If a property owner does not have insurance coverage, then the cost would be deemed out-of-pocket.