About Dry County Restoration

Dry County Restoration was founded in 2020 with a specific focus: water damage, mold, and structural drying in a region where the gap between a small leak and a serious loss can close faster than most homeowners expect. The name is a bit of a wink — Riverside County’s dry, inland climate doesn’t mean properties are immune to water intrusion, burst pipes, or the mold that follows a slow plumbing failure nobody noticed for weeks.

What we do

The practical reality of restoration work is that it rarely happens on a convenient schedule. A pipe lets go at midnight. A washing machine supply line fails while a family is on vacation. A roof gets breached during one of the Santa Ana wind events that roll through the Inland Empire every fall. Because we operate around the clock, we can take that call whenever it comes and get equipment moving before standing water has time to migrate into wall cavities or subfloor assemblies — where the real cost of a loss accumulates.

A significant part of the day-to-day work is navigating insurance claims alongside homeowners. That means documenting moisture readings, photographing affected materials, and communicating with adjusters in the language they expect — scope line items, drying logs, and photo documentation that supports the claim rather than complicating it. For most people, a water or mold loss is the first time they’ve dealt with a property insurance claim. We try to make that process less opaque.

Our certifications and licensure

The IICRC — the Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification — sets the technical standards that govern how restoration work is supposed to be performed. Dry County Restoration holds IICRC Firm Certification, and our technicians carry individual credentials in Water Damage Restoration (WRT), Applied Structural Drying (ASD), and Applied Microbial Remediation (AMRT). Those aren’t just letters after a name: WRT and ASD together define how drying systems are designed and monitored so a structure reaches documented dry standard, not just “feels dry.” AMRT covers the protocols for containing and remediating mold growth without cross-contaminating unaffected areas of the home.

Our team is also OSHA trained, which matters on any job site where occupants may still be present or where materials like asbestos-containing drywall compound or lead paint become a consideration in older construction.

Where we work

Our home base is Corona, in western Riverside County, and we serve the surrounding communities throughout the Inland Empire and into the edges of Orange County — including Norco, Eastvale, Jurupa Valley, Chino, Ontario, and the Temecula Valley corridor to the south. The housing stock across this region spans from mid-century ranch homes built on slab foundations to newer master-planned construction, and the plumbing and building envelope challenges vary accordingly. We know the territory, and we work in it every day.