Mold Removal Across Yonkers and the Saw Mill Corridor

Yonkers and the Saw Mill and Hudson corridor towns around it

Towns along the Saw Mill and the Hudson we cover

Yonkers, NY

Tell us what you can see and where you think the water came from, and we will say whether this is a one off leak or a building that has done it before. That is the question that decides a Yonkers job: the city carries 239 repetitive loss properties against only 447 flood insurance policies in force, addresses that flooded, were paid out and flooded again.

Coverage in Yonkers →

Mount Vernon, NY

Before you spend anything on a Mount Vernon basement, find out what the building has done before, because no office in the city can tell you. Mount Vernon told the county planners that it keeps no list of properties damaged by flooding, which leaves the owner's ten year flood disclosure as the only written history of that address in existence.

Coverage in Mount Vernon →

Bronxville, NY

Tell us what you can see and we will tell you who has to authorize the work, which in the Village of Bronxville is rarely the person living with the damp. About 84 percent of occupied homes here are owner occupied while nearly half of all units sit in buildings of ten or more, and in a co-op it is the corporation, through its managing agent, that controls the wall you want opened.

Coverage in Bronxville →

Tuckahoe, NY

Tell us what came in and how often it happens, and we will say whether the Village of Tuckahoe has handed you a drying job or a drainage problem that will keep returning. It is worth asking here, because the village told the county that the loss of pervious surface between Tuckahoe and the north end of White Plains has caused substantial flooding in the Bronx River watershed.

Coverage in Tuckahoe →

Eastchester, NY

An assessment tells you whether an Eastchester basement has a repeat history or an ordinary fixable cause, which the flood map on its own will not. The part of the town outside Bronxville and Tuckahoe carries 129 paid claims against 70 policies in force and 13 repetitive loss properties, even though the town reports only a limited number of properties inside mapped hazard areas.

Coverage in Eastchester →

Hastings-on-Hudson, NY

Water rising through a Hastings slab and water arriving off the roof look the same on the wall and are fixed by completely different work, so the diagnosis is worth getting right before the money goes out. Hastings-on-Hudson is the one village on this site whose residents named groundwater and runoff flooding as its own category, at Nepperhan Avenue and North End Place, alongside the creek that floods the street around Branford Road, Fenwick Road and Ravensdale Avenue.

Coverage in Hastings-on-Hudson →

Dobbs Ferry, NY

Keep the invoices from a Dobbs Ferry flood, because the village counts the second one against the first. Village code section 186-5 treats flood damage on two separate occasions in ten years, where repairs averaged more than 25 percent of the building's value each time, as substantial damage, the same trigger as one severe event.

Coverage in Dobbs Ferry →

Ardsley, NY

Ardsley is the rare place where the flood map may be wrong in your favor, and that is worth knowing before you write off a basement or accept what an insurer quotes. The village told the county its maps do not reflect reality because the Army Corps of Engineers built a flood control wall here in the 1980s that substantially lowered the real base flood elevation along the Saw Mill River and at Addyman Square, and the maps were never revised.

Coverage in Ardsley →

Greenburgh, NY

In unincorporated Greenburgh you can have an address checked against the town's own flood record before you spend anything, which is more than most of this corridor offers. Asked which properties it lists as flood damaged, the town named the Saw Mill River and Bronx River watersheds, said it keeps lists of owners on Clarendon Place and Winthrop Lane, and reported that several homes on Babbitt Court have been mitigated.

Coverage in Greenburgh →

Across The County

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Your assessor is never your removerNew York bars one licensee from both halves of the same job, and bars common ownership across the two.

We say so when you do not need anyoneUnder about ten square feet, the EPA says a homeowner can in most cases handle the cleanup themselves.

Renters get a straight answer tooTenant households outnumber owner households in Yonkers. We tell you who has to authorize the work and what you are entitled to ask for.