Water Damage Restoration in Todd Creek, CO

Todd Creek is the unincorporated Adams County community northeast of Thornton, along the creek that gives it its name, where the houses sit on one- to two-acre lots instead of quarter-acres. Most went up between the mid-1990s and the 2010s: large custom and semi-custom ranches and two-stories on full basements, many on private wells and septic systems rather than city water and sewer. The creek itself drains the farmland to the north and runs through the community on its way to the South Platte, and the low lots along it hold water for weeks after a wet spring.

This site connects Todd Creek homeowners by phone with an independent local water damage provider.

The gap between a rain and a wet basement is longer on an acre lot than on a city street. Water that fell on the pasture takes a day or two to work through the clay to the foundation, so a basement that is dry the morning after a storm can be wet on the third day. Check again before you decide the house came through fine.

Todd Creek water damage on an acre lot

A basement that took groundwater along the creek side of the house after a September storm is a basement flooding cleanup. A well pressure tank or a supply line in an unheated well house that froze and split is a frozen pipe cleanup. A pinhole in a long copper run under a slab is a leak detection job.

Todd Creek's schools and the county that issues its permits

Children here attend 27J Schools out of Brighton, on a four-day week, which is one of the ways a Todd Creek address differs from a Thornton one a mile west. Rebuild permits for an unincorporated Todd Creek house go through Adams County, and a septic system that took water in the same storm is a county health matter too.

Call (720) 735-3725 and tell us what the basement looks like. An independent local water damage provider serving Todd Creek picks it up from there.