Leaks from plumbing fixtures, pipes, or roofs can cause significant water damage.
Extreme weather events, such as hurricanes or torrential rains, can lead to devastating floods.
Moisture accumulation on cold surfaces, such as pipes or walls, can result in condensation and water damage.
High water pressure, freezing temperatures, or corrosion can cause pipes to rupture.
Cracks or weaknesses in a building's foundation can allow water to seep in.
Originates from sources such as sinks, showers, or broken appliances and is relatively harmless.
Contaminated with detergents, food particles, or sewage, requiring specialized cleaning techniques.
Contains toxic substances, chemicals, or sewage backups, posing a significant health hazard.
While water damage and flood damage are related, they are not always synonymous. Flood damage specifically refers to water damage caused by overflowing bodies of water, such as rivers, oceans, or lakes.