Privacy: Read Like a Moisture Log

A dry-out is a log of readings: what was found, when, and what was done about it. This is that log for your information: three readings, one Florida rule, and the things the log never holds.

1request form, read here and passed to one company 1phone line, announced as recorded at the start of every call 1visitor counter, no advertising attached

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Reading one: the dry-out request

The form has six fields: your name, a number, which town the property is in, what happened, whether the water has stopped, and a details box for when it started, which rooms are wet and whether a claim is being filed. It reaches us by email and does one job: it is passed to one independent local company that does water damage work, so that company can call you back about the inspection and the estimate. That company may pay us for the referral. Your request is not sent to anyone else, and no marketing list exists for it to land on.

Reading two: the phone line

The line at (850) 655-0091 may keep a recording and a transcript of the call, so that the source, the rooms and the hours since it started are written down as you told them, and so the handling of an emergency call can be reviewed afterward.

Florida's rule comes first. This state requires every party on a call to consent before it can be recorded, which is why a recorded announcement plays at the start of every call. Remaining on the line after it is your consent. To skip the recording, end the call at the announcement and send the form instead; the restoration company that receives it contacts you directly, off this recorded line.

Reading three: the counter

Google Analytics is the one measurement script on this site. It uses its own cookies to count visits, which pages got read, and taps on the phone link. It answers whether the pages help people at 2 a.m. There is no ad pixel here, no retargeting, no chat window, no social button.

Photos, and the claim file

Photographs taken on the job belong in the claim file, and that file is yours; the company doing the work takes them, not this website. Photos you already have of the damage help the estimate and the claim. This site does not post any of it.

What the log never holds

Card numbers, bank details, passwords, logins. No payment passes through this website. Separately, the company that hosts the site and the carrier behind the line each keep the technical logs their services create, under their own policies.

Changing a reading

A correction or a deletion takes one message, left on the line or sent through the form.

Logged September 2026. A later entry replaces this one here.