Relevant restoration experience
The company should have equipment, training and project experience suited to the requested work, whether that is water extraction, structural drying, contaminated-water cleanup, mold remediation, fire residue, contents or reconstruction.
Business and contractor qualifications
The company completing the project should maintain appropriate insurance and follow Vermont registration, lead, asbestos and other requirements that apply to its scope. Customers should receive the company's identity and work authorization.
Start the restoration request
Need restoration service for this property?
Send the address, callback number and a short description of the damage. You do not need to diagnose the problem before requesting help.
Clear inspection and documentation
The company should explain the affected area, immediate work, material decisions, drying or cleaning process, pricing documents and repair handoff. Insurance coverage decisions remain with the insurer.
Professional communication
Property owners and managers should know who is handling the project, how changes are approved and when the next update will arrive. Commercial and multifamily work should identify access, occupants and decision-makers early.
Clear answers
Common questions
What should a professional restoration scope identify?
It should identify affected areas, immediate work, removal and cleaning decisions, drying or remediation criteria, documentation, exclusions and the transition to repairs.
Is IICRC a Vermont restoration license?
No. IICRC provides industry standards and certifications. Vermont contractor, lead, asbestos and other requirements can apply depending on the work.
Authoritative references
Sources used on this page
Time-sensitive rules and public guidance should be checked at the source before work begins.