Water Damage Restoration in Northglenn, CO

Northglenn was farmland until the Perl-Mack Company laid out 280 acres of it in the spring of 1959, and by October 1962 there were 3,000 houses and 10,000 people. Life magazine and the home builders' association named it the most perfectly planned community in America in 1961, and the city incorporated in 1969. The houses that earned that title are 1960s brick-front ranches and tri-levels on quarter-acre lots between 104th and 120th Avenues, most with a basement or a garden level set into the same clay as Thornton next door.

Grange Hall Creek runs through the middle of the city past Webster Lake, and the neighborhoods that slope toward it have lived with wet basements since the first spring after they were built.

This site puts Northglenn homeowners through by phone to an independent local water damage provider who meters the lower level before anything is decided.

Northglenn water damage in a 1960s tri-level

A garden level that took water along the back wall after a thunderstorm is a basement flooding cleanup. A galvanized line that finally rusted through behind the kitchen wall of a 1962 ranch is burst pipe water damage. A water heater that let go in the utility corner is a water heater leak cleanup.

Northglenn's permit desk sets frost depth at 36 inches

Rebuild permits go through the Northglenn Building Division, which runs on the 2021 codes with a 36-inch frost depth and a 30-pound snow load, numbers that tell you how deep the cold gets here. Fire and rescue in Northglenn comes from the North Metro Fire Rescue District, which also covers Broomfield.

Call (720) 735-3725 and say what the garden level of your tri-level looks like right now. An independent local water damage provider serving Northglenn takes the call.