Mansfield Heights is one of the more modest corners of Cherry Hills Village, a neighborhood of tree-lined streets near the High Line Canal and Three Pond Park that was first built in the early 1960s and filled in through the mid 1980s. Lots are oversized by Denver standards and small by Village standards, around a third to half an acre, and the houses are custom ranches and two-stories with full basements, many of them renovated or replaced in the last twenty years. There is no homeowners association.
Three ponds and a canal make the water pattern. The park's ponds sit low in the neighborhood, the canal runs alongside, and the basements between them share the same water table from spring to fall. The 1960s houses have their original copper and, in several cases, their original boilers.
This site puts Mansfield Heights homeowners through by phone to an independent local water damage provider. The first thing the provider does is meter the basement.
A basement with damp carpet along the wall nearest the park after a wet week is a basement flooding cleanup. A 1963 ranch with a boiler line that let go in an exterior wall is burst pipe water damage, and the crew meters the wall on both sides. A hose bib line that froze in a garage wall over the holidays is frozen pipe cleanup, and the ceiling below it is part of the job.
Three Pond Park is the neighborhood's front yard and its low point, and the ponds that give it its name are fed by the same ground water that finds the basements around them. There is no association or gate, so a crew comes straight to the house. Rebuild permits for drywall, plumbing, and wiring go through the Cherry Hills Village building department at city hall on East Quincy Avenue, a few minutes away.
Call (720) 807-5901 and describe what you see. We put you through to an independent local water damage provider serving Mansfield Heights.
Groundwater, a failed pit pump, or a broken line in a finished Cherry Hills basement pumped out, then carpet pad, drywall, and framing metered.
Standing water pulled off hardwood, tile, and basement concrete on any level of the house, with the first moisture readings taken the same visit.
Air movers and dehumidifiers run against daily readings until plaster, studs, subfloor, and slab reach their dry target in a mile-high house.
Cleanup after a supply line, hose bib, or sprinkler backflow froze in a January cold snap and split, then drying of everything the thaw soaked.
A failed supply line, boiler fitting, or radiant loop on an upper floor, and the ceilings, walls, and floors below it, dried from the top down.
A high Denver Water bill, a warm patch on a slab, or a musty wall traced to its source before anyone opens plaster or cuts tile.
A tank that let go in a basement mechanical room or a garage closet, and the flooring, drywall, and storage around it dried out.
Wet attic insulation, ceilings, and walls dried after a summer hailstorm or a wind-lifted shingle let water into the house.