About Water Damage Dallas Pros: an independent water damage guide
Water Damage Dallas Pros is an independent information website for homeowners in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. It is not a restoration company, and this page explains exactly what that means.
Licensed restoration companies in Dallas
All 6 contractorsG2 Restoration
McKinney, TX 75069 · TDLR mold license RCO1355
Website of G2 Restoration(972) 569-7013 Call, G2 RestorationCatastrophe Construction Services
Dallas, TX 75228
Website of Catastrophe Construction Services(214) 748-3030 Call, Catastrophe Construction ServicesAll Round Restoration
Mesquite, TX 75150 · TDLR mold license RCO1451
Website of All Round Restoration(214) 771-6689 Call, All Round Restoration
Gas smell, sparks or water near electrical: get out and call911
Updated October 19, 2026. Unpaid listing. We are not a contractor and receive no payment from these businesses. How we select
Check the license first. Before you hire anyone, look up the license with the state. Texas TDLR license search
Who runs this website?
Operator, address and commercial register entry are listed in the legal notice. The managing director is Sebastian Kaiser. Full company details are in our legal notice, and how we handle information you send us is described in our privacy policy.
We do not have an office, warehouse or staff in Texas. We have no phone line, no vehicles, no equipment and no technicians.
Is Water Damage Dallas Pros a licensed contractor?
No. Water Damage Dallas Pros is not a licensed contractor. It is not a restoration company, not a mold company, not a plumber and not a contractor of any kind. We hold no Texas license and no industry certification, and we do not perform, supervise, schedule, price or guarantee any water extraction, drying, sewage cleanup, mold work, plumbing or rebuilding. Nothing on this site is an offer to do that work.
That distinction matters in Texas. Mold assessment and mold remediation are licensed by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation under Chapter 1958 of the Texas Occupations Code and 16 TAC Chapter 78, and plumbing is licensed by the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners. Water damage restoration itself has no state license, which makes it all the more important to check the licenses that do apply to each part of a job.
What does this site do?
- Explains costs. We summarize published cost ranges from guides such as HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor and Forbes Home, always labeled with the source and year, so you can judge whether a quote is in a normal range.
- Explains rules and standards. We link to and summarize TDLR's mold rules, Texas Department of Insurance guidance, City of Dallas utility and floodplain pages, and the IICRC's published description of the ANSI/IICRC S500 standard.
- Explains first steps, such as shutting off water, staying clear of wet electrics and who to call about a broken main.
- List restoration companies. Guide pages show restoration companies with phone numbers, and all listed companies are on one page. The list is unpaid and is not a ranking.
- Answer questions by email. See below.
What does this site not do?
- We do not send anyone to your home and we do not respond to emergencies.
- We do not quote, set or negotiate prices, and we do not take payments for any work.
- We do not publish customer reviews, ratings or testimonials, because we have none to publish. Our reviews page explains why.
- We do not guarantee the work of any contractor. That includes the companies listed on this site: your contract is with the one you hire.
How does the site make money?
Today it does not. Reading the site and emailing us are free for homeowners. We receive no payment or other compensation from the contractors listed on this site. Inclusion in the list is free. We may in future offer clearly labeled ad placements on this site; if that starts, this page will say so, and an ad will never decide what our guides say about costs, licensing or permits.
How do you reach a restoration company through this site?
- Call a listed company. Each guide page shows restoration companies with a phone number and website, and all listed companies are on one page in alphabetical order. The order on guide pages changes daily and is not a ranking.
- Check the company yourself before you hire, and for mold work check its license in the TDLR license search.
- Email us if you prefer. Questions about this guide or a correction: email hello@waterdamagedallaspros.com. We do not take service requests and do not pass messages on to contractors. The contact page explains what you can email us about.
- Any estimate, contract, payment and warranty is strictly between you and the restoration company you choose.
How we research
- Official sources first. For licensing, rules and safety we use TDLR, the Texas Department of Insurance, the Texas Attorney General, the City of Dallas, the EPA, FloodSmart and the National Weather Service.
- Standards from the source. We describe the ANSI/IICRC S500 from the IICRC's own published pages and position statements. We explain the standard; we do not claim to follow or hold any certification.
- Cost guides are labeled. Cost figures are shown as a named guide's estimate with its year. They are national ranges unless stated otherwise and are not our prices.
- Every number is linked. Each page lists the sources we opened and used. If we cannot verify a figure, we leave it out.
- No invented content. We do not publish made-up reviews, case studies, statistics or staff profiles.
- Dated reviews. This content was last reviewed in October 2026. Laws change; the Texas mold law, for example, was amended effective September 1, 2025, according to TDLR.
- Corrections. Email us the page and the correct source and we will review it.
How should you verify a contractor?
Search mold companies and individuals in the TDLR license search and plumbers in the Texas plumbing license search. For restoration-only firms, ask for a written scope that explains how they classified the water and documented drying. Companies are listed on this site only if they meet the criteria on how we select, which also explains how to request free inclusion or removal. Listing is free and unpaid, and being listed is not a ranking, an endorsement of any job or a guarantee.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Why is a company in Germany running a Dallas water damage website?
We run independent homeowner information sites; the operator is named in the legal notice. Research and writing do not require a local office, but the work itself requires local trades and, for mold and plumbing, Texas licenses. That is why this site does no work and instead points you to TDLR and TSBPE license checks and to licensed local companies.
Does Water Damage Dallas Pros charge homeowners anything?
No. Reading the site and emailing us are free for homeowners, and we add no fee when you call a listed restoration company. We receive no payment or other compensation from the contractors listed on this site. Any estimate, contract or payment for restoration, mold or plumbing work is directly between you and the company you hire.
Is this site IICRC certified?
No. Water Damage Dallas Pros holds no IICRC certification and no Texas license, because it does not perform any work. We explain the ANSI/IICRC S500 standard so homeowners can ask better questions. If a company tells you it is certified, the IICRC Global Locator lets you look up firms and technicians.
Guides
Related guides
- 01What does water damage restoration cost in Dallas?No public source publishes Dallas-only restoration prices, so this guide uses the two most detailed national guides and explains what moves a quote up or down.
- 02Water damage in your home? Do these 6 things firstThe first hours decide how much you lose. These six steps come from Texas Department of Insurance, EPA and FEMA flood program guidance, in the order most homeowners need them.
- 03How to file a water damage insurance claim in DallasTexas gives homeowners clear deadlines that insurance companies must meet. Knowing them, and knowing what your policy actually covers, puts you in a stronger position from the first phone call.
Guides