Who SOS Restoration of Ventura County is
The company that dries the house and then puts it back together. Mold, water, fire and smoke, sewage, storm damage, and the rooms rebuilt afterwards. Oxnard and all ten cities of the county. (805) 427-9039 is answered at any hour.
What exactly does SOS Restoration do?
Two halves of one job: we stop the damage, and we rebuild the rooms.
The first half is the emergency. Shut off whatever is arriving, pull the water, set the equipment, clean the soot or the sewage. Haul away what will never be right again.
The second half is the rebuild: studs, drywall, texture, paint, doors, cabinets, floors. Houses, apartments, offices, restaurants. Every service is laid out on the home page.
How far do you come?
The whole county: ten cities and the ranch ground between them.
Oxnard, Ventura, Camarillo, Thousand Oaks, Simi Valley, Moorpark, Port Hueneme, Santa Paula, Fillmore and Ojai. Then Somis, Piru, El Rio, Oak View and the canyons behind them. There is no mileage promise here, because the county line is the rule.
How do I check you are real?
Two numbers you can look up from your own phone: CSLB #1131134 and IICRC #70194273.
The first is the state board for the construction side. The second is the drying and mold side. Do it from your own phone, not from a card somebody hands you. Anyone who will not read you the digits has answered a different question.
Why is there no street address here?
Because there is nothing here you would need to drive to.
The equipment rides with the crews, and every hour that matters gets worked at your property. Hours, the phone and a way to send photos are on the contact page.
Is there a handoff after the drying?
No. Whoever opens the drywall in your house is who puts it back.
That handoff is the worst moment in this trade, and carrying both halves is why it does not happen here. One folder, one crew chief, one phone number. The insurance page explains what that folder does for your claim.
What will the visit cost me?
Nothing for the visit; drying from $61 an hour; the rebuild as one written figure.
Water damage starts at $61 an hour. Emergency, fire, mold and sewage work starts at $90 an hour. What moves each number is on the cost page and the rebuild cost page. Nothing on either page is a quote for your house.
Is there anybody who speaks Spanish?
Yes. The dispatcher, the crew chief and the paperwork, in Spanish if you want it.
Say so when you call and nobody switches back on you. A leak that a plumber closes in an hour is plumbing, not restoration.
What can I handle without a crew?
A moldy patch under ten square feet, with gloves and a free weekend.
Past that size, you want the room sealed and somebody who can prove where the moisture came from. Same answer anywhere the growth is feeding on water still arriving. The mold page draws the line, and the questions page covers the rest.
What happens after you leave?
A finished room, a folder, and nothing left to point at.
The readings, the photos and the list of what left go to your carrier, and the carrier decides the claim. An engineer signs anything bigger than a like-for-like repair. The city inspector signs the permit. We say so before you sign anything with us.
Rather not talk? Write it and we call.
The phone number carries the whole message. What you add only tells us which truck to load and how far it drives.
The last thing that happens on an SOS job like this is a slow walk through a finished room with nothing left to point at.