Storm & Flood Rebuild Contracting in South Jersey
When wind or water damages a home, CMD handles the construction phase after the source is stopped and the property is dry and cleared for rebuilding.
What’s included.
- Selective tear-out and reconstruction of damaged drywall, insulation, trim and flooring after drying is complete
- Subfloor, wall, ceiling and finish-carpentry repairs within the contracted scope
- Kitchen and bathroom rebuilds after storm or flood damage
- Replacement cabinetry, flooring, trim, paint, doors and other interior finishes
- Repair of exterior doors, trim and siding where the project scope and permits allow
- Written construction scope, photographs and finish selections for the rebuild phase
Working together.
- Water extraction and structural drying by a mitigation company before CMD begins reconstruction
- Plumbing, electrical and HVAC work by appropriately licensed New Jersey trade contractors
- Structural engineering or design professionals when required by the condition or permitting authority
- Lead, asbestos or other hazardous-material evaluation and abatement by qualified specialists when applicable
- Construction documentation for an insurance claim; CMD does not act as a public adjuster or negotiate coverage
In New Jersey, plumbing and electrical work must be performed by licensed trade contractors, and permit-required work does not begin until the municipality issues the permit.
Rebuild after the mitigation phase
Storm and flood damage often creates two separate jobs. The first is stopping the water, extracting it and drying the structure. The second is putting the home back together. CMD focuses on that second phase: repairing and rebuilding the damaged construction and finishes.
For South Jersey shore properties, that can mean rebuilding a damaged kitchen or bathroom, replacing drywall and trim, restoring flooring and cabinetry, or coordinating a larger interior reconstruction after the property has been cleared for work.
Common questions.
Do you provide emergency water extraction or drying?
No. Stop the active water source and complete extraction and drying first. CMD can take over the construction and finish work after the property is dry and cleared for rebuilding.
Can CMD rebuild a flooded kitchen, bathroom or first floor?
Yes, when the affected area is dry and safe for construction. CMD can rebuild walls, floors, trim, cabinetry, kitchens and bathrooms and coordinate licensed trades where needed.
Do you handle mold or asbestos remediation?
No. If mold, asbestos, lead or another hazardous material is suspected, that assessment and any required abatement should be handled by the appropriate specialist before CMD rebuilds the affected area.
Can you help document the construction scope for insurance?
CMD can provide its construction scope, estimate and project photographs. CMD does not act as a public adjuster and does not negotiate insurance coverage or claim value on the homeowner's behalf.
Let’s start with
the space.
Share the scope, your budget range and timing.