A fire is a traumatic event that violates the safety of your home. Even after the fire trucks leave, the damage continues. Acidic soot residues settle on surfaces, causing pitting and corrosion within hours. We are your Rutgers University-Busch Campus, NJ fire recovery specialists. From emergency board-up service after fire to the final deodorization, we walk with you through the entire recovery process.
Call 24/7: Get an Immediate Crew On-Site
Fire damage is complex. You have the charring from the flames, the water damage from the hoses, and the pervasive smoke damage. We specialize in smoke damage cleaning and soot removal from walls and ceilings. Different types of fires (protein, wood, plastic) create different types of smoke webs. We match the cleaning chemical to the type of soot to prevent smearing and permanent staining.
Masking the smell with air fresheners doesn't work. The smoke odor particles are embedded in the pores of your wood and drywall. We use ozone treatment for smoke odor and thermal fogging to penetrate these materials. This process breaks down the odor-causing molecules, ensuring that "smokey smell" doesn't return on hot, humid days months later.
Call 24/7: Get an Immediate Crew On-Site
We offer fire damaged content cleaning and pack out. We carefully inventory, wrap, and transport your salvageable belongings to our facility for ultrasonic cleaning and ozone treatment. Meanwhile, on-site, we perform fire damage roof tarp services to protect your open home from the elements while the interior restoration begins.
The fire is over; let the healing begin. We treat your home and your memories with the utmost care, working tirelessly to erase the signs of the fire.
Call for 24/7 Board-Up & Restoration: (833) 541-0100
"The kitchen fire was small, but the smoke ruined the whole downstairs. DCUC cleaned the walls, the carpets, and the ducts. It smells like a new house."
"They arrived while the fire department was still rolling up hoses to board up our windows. That peace of mind was priceless."
"Incredible attention to detail. They cleaned soot off my collection of porcelain figurines without breaking a single one."
The campus is named after Charles L. Busch (1902–1971), of Edgewater, New Jersey, an eccentric millionaire, who unexpectedly donated $10 million to the University for biological research at his death in 1971. The campus was formerly known as "University Heights Campus". The land was donated by the state in the 1930s, and a stadium was constructed. The land was formerly a country club, and the original golf course still exists on the campus.
Zip Codes in Rutgers University-Busch Campus, NJ that we also serve: 08854