Water leaks are one of the most common—and most costly—issues homeowners face. Whether it’s a slow drip under a sink or a hidden pipe leak behind the wall, unnoticed water damage can lead to mold growth, structural problems, and expensive repairs.

When you think of Colorado, “monsoon season” might not be the first thing that comes to mind. But from late June through August, the Front Range—especially areas like Colorado Springs—can experience a dramatic shift in weather patterns that bring sudden, intense rainstorms, flash flooding, and water damage risks.

At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we know firsthand how these fast-moving storms can wreak havoc on homes. Whether you’ve lived here for years or are new to the region, here’s what every Colorado homeowner needs to know about monsoon season, and how to protect your home from its damaging effects.

When most people think about the dangers of mold, they immediately consider how it affects human health—especially those with allergies or respiratory conditions. But did you know that mold can also be harmful to your pets?

At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we’ve seen firsthand how hidden mold growth in homes around Colorado Springs can affect the well-being of both humans and animals. If you’re a pet owner, understanding the connection between mold, indoor air quality, and your furry friends’ health is essential.

Not all water damage is obvious. A leaking pipe or slow roof drip may go unnoticed for weeks or even months—silently damaging your home’s structure and leading to costly repairs or hazardous mold growth. At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we often help homeowners in Colorado Springs uncover the hidden signs of water damage before they become serious.

In this post, we’ll highlight the most common indicators of hidden water damage in walls and floors, and what to do if you spot them.

Mold can be sneaky—growing behind walls, under flooring, and in places most homeowners never think to check. While some mold is visible and easy to spot, other times it’s hidden but still harmful. So how do you know when it’s time to call in the pros?

At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we specialize in helping homeowners in Colorado Springs identify, test, and safely remove mold. In this post, we’ll break down the warning signs that mean you might need professional mold testing, and why early action matters.

Colorado’s natural beauty comes with natural risks—including wildfires. And while the immediate threat of a wildfire is well understood, many homeowners in Colorado Springs and surrounding areas don’t realize what comes next: increased flash flood risks and hidden mold problems, especially in and around burn scar zones.

At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we help homeowners deal with the after-effects of water damage and mold growth—and that includes the lesser-known consequences of wildfire activity.

Experiencing water damage in your home can be devastating—but rebuilding doesn't have to be. In fact, it’s the perfect opportunity to make your home more resilient, efficient, and environmentally friendly. At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we believe in not just restoring homes after water damage, but doing so with sustainability in mind.

Whether you've faced flooding from a burst pipe, a leaky roof, or a severe storm in Colorado Springs, here’s how you can rebuild your home sustainably after water damage—saving money in the long run while protecting the environment.

Mold is sneaky. While some types of mold make themselves known with dark spots or a musty smell, others grow quietly behind walls, under floors, or in crawl spaces—causing damage and potential health issues long before they're discovered. At Colorado Water & Mold Restoration, we know firsthand how mold can hide in the most unexpected places.

In this blog, we’ll show you how to detect mold in hard-to-reach areas, the signs to look for, and what to do if you suspect a hidden infestation.

Water damage is one of the most common and costly issues homeowners face, often resulting in expensive repairs and property loss. Fortunately, advancements in smart home technology are making it easier than ever to prevent water damage before it starts. From leak detection sensors to automatic shut-off valves, smart devices offer real-time monitoring and protection, giving you peace of mind.

Colorado’s wildfire season grows more intense each year, leaving behind a trail of devastation that goes far beyond scorched trees and burned homes. While the immediate damage caused by flames is obvious, the aftermath of wildfires creates significant water damage risks that many homeowners may not anticipate.

A leaking roof can quickly lead to significant water damage if not addressed promptly. Even a small drip can turn into structural issues, mold growth, and costly repairs if left unchecked. Knowing how to respond effectively when you spot a roof leak can help minimize damage and protect your home.

Basements are one of the most common places for mold growth in a home. The combination of poor ventilation, high humidity, and potential water leaks creates the perfect environment for mold to thrive. If left unchecked, mold can cause structural damage and pose health risks to you and your family.

Flooding can be a devastating event, leaving homeowners with extensive damage and a long road to recovery. While the immediate priority is cleaning up and restoring your home, it's also an opportunity to rebuild in a more sustainable and resilient way. By using eco-friendly materials, improving water management, and incorporating energy-efficient solutions, you can reduce your home’s environmental impact and prepare for future disasters.

Flooding can be a devastating event, leaving homeowners with extensive damage and a long road to recovery. While the immediate priority is cleaning up and restoring your home, it's also an opportunity to rebuild in a more sustainable and resilient way. By using eco-friendly materials, improving water management, and incorporating energy-efficient solutions, you can reduce your home’s environmental impact and prepare for future disasters.

Mold is a common household problem, especially in areas with high humidity, water damage, or poor ventilation. When homeowners discover mold, their first instinct may be to handle the cleanup themselves. However, while small patches of mold may be manageable with DIY methods, larger infestations often require professional remediation.

Winter in Colorado Springs brings breathtaking snowy landscapes, but it also brings the risk of ice dams and water damage to homes. Ice dams form when snow melts and refreezes at the edges of your roof, preventing proper drainage and causing water to back up under shingles. This can lead to leaks, mold growth, and structural damage inside your home.

Black mold is one of the most notorious household issues, often associated with serious health risks and extensive property damage. While it’s true that black mold requires attention and care, misinformation has fueled unnecessary panic and confusion about its dangers and how to handle it.

Burst pipes are a common winter nightmare for homeowners, especially in regions like Colorado Springs, where freezing temperatures can wreak havoc on plumbing systems. When pipes freeze, expand, and burst, they can release gallons of water in a matter of minutes, causing extensive damage to your home.

Recovering from water damage is a challenging process that often involves repairing structural damage, replacing materials, and restoring your home to a livable state. While it can be tempting to prioritize speed over sustainability, rebuilding in an eco-friendly way offers long-term benefits for your home, your wallet, and the environment.

Mold is a common household problem, but few types of mold elicit as much concern as black mold. Known scientifically as Stachybotrys chartarum, black mold is often associated with serious health risks and significant property damage. But how dangerous is black mold, and what should you do if you find it in your home?