What can I do before help arrives???
Vacuums:  Do not use your regular household vacuum cleaner to remove water.
Electrical Appliances: Do not use TVs, radios, computers or any electrical appliance with standing on
wet carpets or floors, particularly concrete or tile floors.
Ceiling Fixtures:  Do not switch on any ceiling fixture or fan if the ceiling is wet.  Avoid rooms where
the ceilings sag due to a buildup of water.  
411 Water: Windows are broken, pipes broke, and we
have water damage.  What can I do???
Throughout the house: Remove as much excess water as possible by mopping and blotting. Open
windows in cool Mitigation/Restoration representative as soon as possible to dry the structure.
Upholstery:  Remove all loose cushions and prop up on a clean sheet so that they will dry more evenly
(check for possible bleeding of colors).
Carpets: Remove area rugs from wet wall-to-wall carpets.  Pick up and books, magazines or other items
that may be sitting on a wet rug or flooring.
Storage Receptacles:  Open suitcases and other storage boxes and dry them in sunlight if possible.
Furniture:  Place aluminum foil, wood blocks or saucers between furniture legs and wet carpeting.  
Open, but do not force drawers and cabinet doors to dry interiors.
Ceilings: Punch small holes in sagging ceilings to removed trapped water (do not stand under the holes
you have created).  Be sure to place drip pans underneath and move any nearby furniture or household
items.
Artwork:  Remove paintings and other artwork to a safe dry place. Your local PuroClean
Mitigation/Resotration specialist will assist you in contacting an authorized art restoration company.
Clothing:  Dry all garments as soon as possible.  Hang dry fur and leather goods to dry at room
temperature.
Contact your insurance provider right away.  
Don't procrastinate with water damage, get help drying the structure within the first 24 hours.
We are available 24-7-365 please call! 763-441-5198
Caution:  What NOT to do....
The lists above is designed to help but is not all inclusive.
"The Paramedics Of Property Damage"