See Our Work

Our Work

Real photos from real jobs — no stock photography, no staged shots. Here's what water damage inspection, containment, and structural drying actually look like.

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Every photo below was taken on an actual Agee Restoration Services job in San Diego County — moisture detection, containment set up to protect a home, demolition to reach damaged areas, and structural drying equipment at work.

Project 1

Kitchen Water Damage — Inspection, Protection & Drying

A ceiling leak in this kitchen required moisture detection, full containment to protect cabinetry and fixtures, an access cut to reach the damaged area, and structural drying equipment.

Thermal moisture reading taken at a kitchen ceiling before work began — Moisture detection with a thermal camera

Kitchen fully sealed in plastic containment sheeting before work began — Full containment set up to protect the kitchen

Wide view of kitchen containment with wrapped pendant lights and covered island — Fixtures and cabinetry protected during containment

Kitchen ceiling cut open for access above the island — Ceiling opened for access and inspection

Kitchen with structural drying equipment running — Structural drying equipment in place

Project 2

Kitchen Water Damage — Containment & Ceiling Access

Existing flooring, cabinetry, and the island were sealed off and protected while the ceiling was opened up to reach the damaged framing and ductwork above.

Kitchen with existing flooring and quartz island protected while ceiling grid and ductwork are exposed above — Existing flooring and island protected during ceiling access

Wide view of kitchen with exposed ceiling framing and sealed cabinetry — Cabinetry sealed off while ceiling remains open for access

Existing quartz island in kitchen with exposed ceiling ductwork visible above — Existing quartz island protected during containment

Project 3

Whole-Home Water Loss — Mitigation

A severe water loss affecting multiple rooms — bathroom, bedroom, hallway, and kitchen. Flood-cuts, extraction, and structural drying equipment deployed throughout.

Bathroom with ceiling access cut and heavy water damage staining across the floor — Bathroom — ceiling access cut, floor damage

Utility closet with exposed shutoff valves and water-damaged flooring — Utility closet, plumbing exposed

Laundry room with flood-cut drywall exposing wall studs and insulation — Flood-cut drywall exposes studs and insulation

Small room stripped down to wood studs with damaged concrete floor — Room stripped to studs

Ceiling access cutout exposing framing and plumbing near a wall thermostat — Ceiling access cut for inspection

Hallway with water extraction equipment running on damaged flooring — Extraction equipment deployed

Kitchen wall opened up exposing wiring, plumbing, and insulation — Kitchen wall opened for drying access

Hallway into kitchen with multiple air movers running on a water-stained floor — Structural drying equipment throughout

Project 4

Moisture Inspection with Thermal Imaging

Before any demolition begins, we use thermal imaging to find moisture hidden behind walls and ceilings — evidence that also supports insurance claim documentation.

Thermal moisture meter reading a visible water stain on a bathroom ceiling — Ceiling stain, confirmed with thermal imaging

Thermal moisture meter reading a hallway ceiling with visible discoloration — Hallway ceiling moisture check

Close-up thermal camera reading of ceiling moisture — Detailed moisture reading

Thermal moisture meter checking a tiled shower wall — Shower wall moisture check

Thermal moisture meter checking a bathroom vanity area — Vanity area inspection

Thermal moisture meter placed on tile floor near a baseboard — Floor and baseboard moisture check

Thermal moisture meter checking a ceiling vent area inside a plastic-contained room — Ceiling vent moisture check during containment

This kind of documentation also supports your insurance claim — see our guide to water damage and homeowners insurance for more on how that process works.

Project 5

Bedroom Ceiling Leak — Demo, Rebuild & Carpet Cleaning

One bedroom, start to finish. A leak from the floor above meant opening the ceiling to dry the framing, rebuilding and refinishing it, then cleaning the carpet so the room went back into service — all handled by the same crew.

Bedroom ceiling opened to the joists exposing plumbing and wiring, with three air movers running on the carpet below — Step 1 — ceiling opened to dry the framing, air movers running

The same bedroom ceiling rebuilt, textured and repainted with the ceiling fan and fire sprinkler reinstalled — Step 2 — ceiling rebuilt, textured, painted, fixtures reset

The finished bedroom with freshly cleaned carpet showing cleaning lines, ready for the homeowner — Step 3 — carpet cleaned, room back in service

On the Job

A Dry-Out in Progress

Ten seconds inside a live job: containment sealed off with plastic and taped at the seams, the flood-cut wall opened to reach wet framing, and air movers and a dehumidifier running on the floor.

Real Agee Restoration Services job, San Diego County

Containment is the part homeowners notice least and benefit from most. Sealing the work zone keeps dust, debris and airborne particles from travelling into the rest of the home while materials are opened up and dried.

Behind the sheeting, the wall is flood-cut above the water line so the cavity and framing can dry, and equipment is positioned to move air across the wet materials while a dehumidifier pulls that moisture out of the room. We take readings daily and the equipment stays until the materials hit their dry standard — not until a fixed number of days have passed.

Have a Project Like This?

Call Agee Restoration Services for a real assessment from a local, licensed team.

Call 619-399-0516 Request Service