Job completed for Anthony M. - Chester, NJ - Water Damage

Completion date: January 2, 2026

Location: Chester, NJ

Solutions provided:

Anthony M. contacted PDQ Fire & Water Damage Restoration for a bathroom water damage emergency at his home in Chester, NJ after moisture was discovered spreading beyond the bathroom floor. The cause of the water damage was a leaking toilet supply line that slowly released water behind the vanity and into adjacent flooring, leading to hidden saturation in Chester, NJ. Prolonged exposure resulted in wet subflooring, water-damaged baseboards, and moisture intrusion beneath luxury vinyl plank flooring. Our technicians performed a detailed water damage inspection using moisture meters to map the full extent of the loss throughout the bathroom area in Chester, NJ. Immediate water extraction was completed, followed by removal of affected materials to prevent further deterioration. This bathroom water damage loss in Chester, NJ was covered by the homeowner’s insurance policy and approved for mitigation services.


The water damage restoration process in Chester, NJ included setting up containment and installing commercial air movers and dehumidifiers to support proper structure drying. Special focus was placed on wood floor water damage risks and wet insulation located behind bathroom walls. The team monitored humidity levels daily and documented drying progress to meet industry standards for water damage restoration in Chester, NJ. Appliance and plumbing connections within the bathroom were inspected to ensure no additional leaks were present. All compromised materials were removed and prepared for reconstruction once drying goals were achieved. Final moisture readings confirmed the bathroom in Chester, NJ was fully dried and stabilized, preventing mold growth and secondary water damage.

Team members on this project:

Chris Baresh

Photos & Videos:

Disclaimer: All images displayed on this page are taken from actual PDQ Restoration projects. To protect the privacy of our clients, identifying details—including homeowner names and town locations—have been modified. The job descriptions accurately reflect the type of work performed, but certain personal information has been intentionally changed for confidentiality.