Available 24/7Serving Fairfax County
Water Damage Restoration in Reston, VA
One crew from the first call to the finished room.
- 4.9 on Google
- One crew, dry-out to rebuild
- Available 24/7Nights, weekends, holidays
- 42-year builderOwner Curtis Berg, journeyman
- Navy Seabees veteranThe Navy's construction force
- Adjuster-ready recordsPhotos, readings, estimate
We handle water damage restoration and mold remediation for Reston homes, from the original Lake Anne clusters to the condos near Reston Town Center, 24 hours a day. One crew dries your home, documents it for your insurer and rebuilds what had to come out.
Water damage in Reston homes, and where it starts
Reston was planned from scratch. Robert E. Simon launched it in 1964, and it grew around five village centers (Lake Anne, Hunters Woods, Tall Oaks, South Lakes and North Point) and four lakes: Anne, Audubon, Newport and Thoreau. Homes here are grouped into clusters, and many clusters have their own association that owns or maintains part of the property. That shapes almost every Reston water job, because the first question is often whose wall, roof or pipe it was, and only then what got wet.
The original clusters near Lake Anne and Hunters Woods
Hickory Cluster and Waterview Cluster were among the first townhome groups by Lake Anne, built in the mid-1960s. The Moorings Cluster went up on the Lake Anne shoreline around 1971, and Hunters Green in Hunters Woods was under construction around 1970. These homes are more than 50 years old now. Many have been updated over the years, and some may still have original plumbing in places.
Attached cluster homes share roofs and walls, and that changes how water damage spreads:
- A roof leak over one unit can run along framing and show up in the unit next door.
- A supply line that bursts in a shared wall can soak drywall and insulation on both sides. In winter, that is often a frozen pipe that burst in an outside wall.
- A slow drain leak in one home can stay hidden for months behind a neighbor's finished wall.
We map moisture in every affected unit, photograph where the water came from and what it reached, and put it in writing. That gives you, your neighbor, your cluster association and each insurer the same record.
North Reston and the 1980s and 1990s clusters
North Reston, mostly ZIP code 20194, filled in later around North Point and Lake Newport. Newport Springs Cluster, with 28 townhomes, dates to 1989. Heather Knoll Cluster, 52 townhouses on Woodbrook Court, followed in the early 1990s. Listings show Windsor Park homes from 1993 and Sutton Ridge condos from 1995. Clusters by Lake Audubon were going up in the early 1980s.
Homes from these decades often have laundry and full bathrooms on upper floors, plus water heaters and air handlers that may be on their first replacement or overdue for one. Upper-floor leaks travel down. A failed washing machine hose on the third floor of a townhome can wet two ceilings before it reaches the garage.
Condos near Reston Town Center and the Metro
Reston Town Center opened its first blocks in 1996, and the Silver Line stations at Wiehle-Reston East (2014), Reston Town Center and Herndon (both 2022) brought a wave of new condo and apartment buildings. In stacked units, water from a unit above can come in through light fixtures, sprinkler heads or the ceiling drywall. The building association's policy and your own unit policy may each cover part of it, so a clear record of where it started matters.
Lakes, streams and wooded lots
Reston was designed to keep its trees, and the result is a lot of shade, leaves and slope. Snakeden Branch, which flows into Lake Audubon, The Glade and Colvin Run all run through stream valleys between neighborhoods. Homes on lots that drop toward these valleys can take water through lower-level walls after heavy rain. Leaves clog gutters fast here, and an overflowing gutter dumps roof water right at the foundation.
What a Reston water job looks like with us
You call and tell us what happened. We stop the water if it is still coming in, extract what is standing and set drying equipment. We come back to check moisture readings until every wet wall, floor and ceiling reads dry, including the unit next door when the damage crosses a shared wall. Along the way we photograph the damage, write the estimate, send the documentation to your insurer and meet your adjuster on site.
Then the same crew rebuilds. Owner Curtis Berg is a Navy Seabees veteran with 42 years as a journeyman builder, which matters in a town full of custom cluster designs where trim, siding and layouts do not come from a catalog.
Our process
Our process in Reston: extract, dry, document, rebuild
Four steps, one crew, one phone number.
- Step 1
Stop the water and pull it out
We find where the water is coming from, stop it, and extract standing water from floors, carpet and the structure.
- Step 2
Dry it out
We set dehumidifiers and air movers and take moisture readings each visit. The equipment stays until the readings say dry.
- Step 3
Document it for your adjuster
We photograph the damage, log every moisture reading, and write the estimate. We send that documentation to your insurer and meet your adjuster on site.
- Step 4
Build it back
The same crew replaces drywall, insulation, flooring, trim and paint. No handoff to a second contractor.
Insurance documentation
We work for you, not your insurance company
You hire us and we bill you. Then we give your insurer the paperwork they ask for, so you are not chasing photos and receipts while your house is torn open.
Your insurance company decides what your policy covers. We are a restoration contractor, not a public adjuster.

What your adjuster gets
Sent to your insurer, in writing
- Photos of the damage before, during and after
- Moisture readings logged on every visit
- A written estimate for the dry-out and the rebuild
- Documentation sent to your insurer
- We meet your adjuster at your home
42years
as a journeyman builder
1crew
from first call to finished room
24/7
emergency line, nights and weekends
4.9stars
on Google
Mold
Mold after water damage in Reston
In Reston, mold deserves as much attention as the water. The same things that make it a pleasant place to live keep houses damp. Thick tree cover shades roofs and north-facing walls, so they dry slowly after rain. Leaves pack gutters and valleys, and water that backs up under shingles or spills down siding can wet sheathing for weeks without showing inside. Lower levels on lots that slope toward Snakeden Branch, The Glade or Colvin Run stay damp after a wet spell.
Cluster living adds a twist. In attached homes, mold from a hidden leak can grow inside a shared wall, so the problem in your home may have started next door. That is why we test and document both sides when we can. We do mold inspection and testing to show what is there and how far it goes, then handle mold remediation by containing the area, removing affected material, drying the structure and rebuilding. Selling a Reston home? Read our guide to mold disclosure in Virginia.
Smell something musty?
Find out what you have, then get it out and dried.
Reviews
Reviews from Reston homeowners
Real reviews from our Google Business Profile only.
Our work
Real jobs, start to finish
Photos from our own jobs: finding the water, opening up what got wet, and drying it out.
Moisture readingsA moisture meter held against a water-stained ceiling, reading 42.6
Tear-outThree crew members in dust masks pulling wet insulation, drywall and wiring out of a basement room
Our equipmentAir movers and dehumidifiers racked and strapped inside a work van
Mold removalA technician in a protective suit and respirator vacuuming a concrete block wall under ductwork
Tear-outA technician in a protective suit cutting away drywall next to exposed pipes and a pressure tank
InspectionA technician with a flashlight checking an opened section of ceiling above a doorway
FAQ
Water damage questions from Reston
Not answered here? Call (703) 783-7855, any time.
Do you work on Reston cluster homes with shared walls?
Yes. We dry and rebuild attached cluster homes, and we take moisture readings and photos in each affected unit so you, your neighbor and your association have the same record.
How fast can you get to my home in Reston?
Call us any time and we will give you an arrival time on the phone.
My cluster association needs paperwork about the damage. Can you provide it?
Yes. We give you photos, moisture readings and a written estimate, and you can share copies with your association. We also send the documentation to your insurer and meet your adjuster on site.
Do you serve North Reston?
Yes. We serve all of Reston, including North Reston, in ZIP codes 20190, 20191 and 20194.
Do you remove mold in Reston homes?
Yes. We inspect and test for mold, remove it when it needs to come out, dry the area and rebuild, all with the same crew.
Can you rebuild after the water damage is dried?
Yes. Rebuild is done in-house by the same crew, from drywall and insulation to flooring, trim and paint. There is no handoff to a second contractor.
Near you
Nearby areas we serve
- Water damage restoration in Herndon
- Water damage restoration in Oakton
- Water damage restoration in Vienna
Services
Services in Reston
- Water damage restorationLeaks, overflows and flooding cleaned up and dried out.Learn more
- Burst and frozen pipesWater from a split or frozen pipe, from shutoff to rebuild.Learn more
- Flooded basementsPump-out, drying and rebuilding finished basements.Learn more
- Sewage backup cleanupSafe removal and sanitizing after a sewer or toilet backup.Learn more
- Water extraction and dryingStanding water out, then drying until readings say dry.Learn more
- Rebuild and repairDrywall, floors, trim and paint, done by the same crew.Learn more
- Mold remediationMold removed and the wet area dried out.Learn more
- Mold inspection and testingFind out if you have mold and how far it goes.Learn more
Available 24/7
Water damage in Reston? Call now.
The sooner the water comes out, the less has to be torn out. One crew dries it out and builds it back.
