Minnesota Owned • Based in Prior Lake
Water Damage Restoration Minnesota
Water Damage Restoration Minnesota Homeowners Can Trust
Fast water removal, professional structural drying, moisture monitoring, and clear project documentation.
When water is spreading through your home, fast action matters. 360 Water Damage responds to flooded basements, burst pipes, failed sump pumps, appliance leaks, water heater failures, plumbing losses, roof intrusion, and hidden moisture.
We inspect the affected areas, identify how far the water traveled, remove standing and trapped water, stabilize the property, professionally dry building materials, and document the mitigation process.
Learn more about professional water damage restoration and our moisture inspection process .
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU CALL
Real work.
A clear path forward.
360 Water Damage inspects affected materials, removes water, and monitors structural drying. We explain what we find and document the work along the way.
MOISTURE INSPECTION Find where the water went.
We inspect affected areas and take moisture readings. Flooring, walls, and nearby materials may be wet beyond what you can see.
WHAT WE EXPLAINMoisture inspectionWhere moisture was found and which areas need attention.
WATER REMOVAL Remove water. Prepare for drying.
We extract standing water and address accessible trapped water. Some materials may need to be opened or removed, depending on their condition.
WHAT WE EXPLAINWater extractionWhat can be dried and why removal may be recommended.
DRY & MONITOR Dry the materials. Track progress.
We position air movers and dehumidifiers, monitor moisture, and adjust equipment as needed. Photos and records document the drying process.
WHAT WE EXPLAINStructural dryingHow drying is progressing and whether the plan needs to change.
Each property is different. Recommended work depends on the water source, affected materials, and conditions found during inspection.
Why Inspection Matters
The Water You See May Not Be All of It
Water can travel beneath flooring, behind baseboards, through insulation, and inside wall cavities. A professional moisture inspection helps identify where the water moved before drying decisions are made.
Common Water Damage Emergencies
Water Damage Can Start In More Than One Place
The source of the water helps determine what needs to be inspected, removed, and dried. We respond to common household water emergencies involving basements, plumbing, sump pumps, appliances, water heaters, roofs, and storm-related intrusion.
Basement Flood Cleanup
Water removal and drying for finished or unfinished basements affected by rain, groundwater, drainage issues, plumbing failures, or foundation-related water intrusion.
Basement Flood CleanupSump Pump Failure
Emergency cleanup when a sump pump loses power, becomes overwhelmed, stops working, or cannot keep up with water entering the basement.
Sump Pump Failure CleanupBurst Pipe Water Damage
Water mitigation after frozen pipes, broken supply lines, failed fittings, or plumbing leaks affect walls, ceilings, flooring, insulation, and nearby rooms.
Burst Pipe Water DamageAppliance Leak Water Damage
Cleanup after washing machines, dishwashers, refrigerators, ice makers, water softeners, and appliance supply lines release water into nearby floors, walls, or cabinets.
Appliance Leak CleanupWater Heater Leak Cleanup
Water removal and drying after a leaking or ruptured water heater affects utility rooms, basements, flooring, drywall, storage areas, or adjoining finished spaces.
Water Heater Leak CleanupStorm and Roof Water Damage
Water mitigation after roof leaks, wind-driven rain, ice dams, attic leaks, severe weather, or stormwater intrusion affects ceilings, walls, insulation, and rooms below.
Storm Damage RestorationNot Sure Where the Water Came From?
Tell Us What You Are Seeing
You do not need to diagnose the problem before calling. Tell us when you noticed the water, where you see damage, and which rooms may be affected. We can help you determine the next step.
Minnesota Media Recognition
Local Water Damage Experience Featured by Minnesota Media
Owner Milan Bindas has been featured by WCCO and KSTP to explain basement flooding, sump pump failures, hidden moisture, and why professional drying matters after residential water damage.
His background in medical architectural planning brings a building-focused perspective to moisture movement, affected materials, structural drying, and project documentation.
Minnesota News Coverage WCCO Television
Helping Homeowners Understand Basement Flooding
During Minnesota snowmelt and flooding events, WCCO interviewed Milan Bindas to explain why basements flood, how sump pumps can become overwhelmed, and how water may spread farther than the area homeowners first notice.
The discussion focused on acting quickly, checking finished walls and flooring for concealed moisture, and beginning mitigation before additional building materials are affected.
Local Water Damage Education KSTP Television
Explaining What Can Stay Wet After the Water Is Gone
KSTP featured Milan Bindas to help homeowners understand why removing visible water does not always mean affected building materials are dry.
Moisture can remain beneath flooring, behind baseboards, inside drywall, within insulation, and in concealed wall cavities. Moisture testing and drying measurements help determine how those materials are responding.
Professional Credentials and Local Accountability
Recognition Is Only Part of the Story
Credentials, industry relationships, and third-party recognition provide additional context about the company you are trusting inside your home.
Local Recognition. Local Accountability.
Work Directly With a Minnesota-Owned Company
The same local company providing homeowner education through Minnesota media is the company responding to your property. You get direct communication, clear explanations, and owner accountability throughout the mitigation process.
Real Minnesota Water Damage Projects
See How Water Damage Is Evaluated and Dried
These photographs show actual work completed by 360 Water Damage inside Minnesota homes. Every loss is different, so the drying plan is based on where the water traveled, which materials are affected, moisture readings, and conditions at the property.
Water Spread Through a Lower Level
When a sump system fails or becomes overwhelmed, water can move across finished floors, beneath carpet and pad, behind base trim, into drywall, and through adjoining lower-level spaces.
Water Reached Beyond the Utility Area
A leaking or ruptured water heater can release a large amount of water before it is discovered. Moisture may spread into flooring, drywall, framing, storage areas, and adjoining finished rooms.
Drying Equipment Based on Actual Conditions
Air movers and dehumidification equipment are placed according to the materials affected, moisture conditions, room layout, and how water moved through the structure.
Minnesota Service Areas
Local Water Damage Response Across the Twin Cities Metro
Based in Prior Lake, 360 Water Damage provides emergency water mitigation throughout Scott County, Dakota County, the South Metro, Southwest Metro, and communities around Lake Minnetonka.
We respond to flooded basements, burst pipes, sump pump failures, appliance leaks, plumbing losses, roof intrusion, and hidden moisture affecting residential properties.
Scott County
Prior Lake, Savage, and Shakopee
From our Prior Lake base, we provide local response for basement flooding, sump pump failures, burst pipes, appliance leaks, water heater failures, and moisture affecting finished lower levels.
Dakota County and South Metro
Lakeville and Burnsville
Emergency water mitigation and structural drying for finished basements, frozen and burst pipes, sump pump failures, appliance losses, water heater leaks, and moisture beneath flooring or inside walls.
Southwest Metro and Lake Minnetonka
Eden Prairie, Minnetonka, and Wayzata
Water mitigation for plumbing failures, wet hardwood flooring, concealed wall moisture, appliance leaks, roof and ice-dam intrusion, and water affecting finished or high-value interior materials.
Serving Additional Minnesota Communities
Don’t See Your City Listed?
These location pages represent our primary regional service hubs. We also respond in nearby communities throughout Scott County, Dakota County, the South Metro, Southwest Metro, and Lake Minnetonka area.
Homeowner Guidance
You Do Not Need to Know Exactly What Happened Before You Call
Water damage can create questions about safety, hidden moisture, drying, documentation, and insurance. Start with what you can see and what you know. We can help you understand what should happen next.
First Priority
Get Local Help Quickly
Water can continue moving through flooring, drywall, insulation, carpet pad, cabinets, and adjoining rooms. Calling early helps determine whether immediate inspection, extraction, or drying is needed.
Know What Is Happening
Understand What Is Wet
You should know where moisture was found, which materials are affected, and why extraction, drying, monitoring, or selective material removal may be recommended.
Keep a Clear Record
Document the Loss and Drying
Photos, moisture readings, affected-material notes, equipment records, and drying progress create a clearer record of the conditions found and the work performed.
What to Tell Us When You Call
Start With What You Know
You do not need to diagnose the problem yourself. A few basic details can help us understand the situation and determine what may need to happen next.
Water Damage Guidance
Get Answers Before Making the Next Decision
Review common questions about the first steps after water damage, moisture inspection, drying documentation, and communicating during an insurance claim.
Water Damage FAQ
Common Questions After Water Damage in Your Home
These are some of the questions Minnesota homeowners ask after flooding, plumbing leaks, sump pump failures, appliance losses, roof intrusion, or hidden moisture.
01 Do you provide 24/7 emergency water damage response?
Yes. 360 Water Damage answers emergency water damage calls 24 hours a day throughout our Minnesota service area.
When you call, tell us what happened, whether the water source has been stopped, when you discovered the problem, and which rooms appear affected. That information helps determine the next step.
Response timing varies by location, weather, current project activity, access, and site conditions.
02 What should I do first after discovering water damage?
Protect people first. Stay away from standing water near electrical equipment, outlets, appliances, or ceilings that appear unstable.
Stop the water source only if it can be done safely. Depending on the situation, that may mean shutting off an appliance, fixture valve, or the home's main water supply.
Take photos if it is safe, move small valuables away from the affected area, and contact a professional for guidance. Do not use a household vacuum to remove standing water.
03 Can everything look dry while moisture is still present?
Yes. Moisture can remain beneath flooring, behind baseboards, inside drywall, within insulation, beneath cabinets, and inside adjoining wall or floor cavities.
Water can follow seams, openings, gravity, and absorbent materials, so the affected area may be larger than the visible stain or puddle.
Moisture readings and material inspection help identify areas that cannot be evaluated by sight alone.
04 Should I call 360 before contacting my insurance company?
You can call 360 Water Damage first when you need help understanding what is happening inside the property or whether water is continuing to spread.
We can evaluate the affected areas, explain what we observe, document moisture conditions, and discuss reasonable mitigation steps.
Coverage, deductibles, exclusions, and payment decisions are determined by your insurance policy and carrier. The restoration contractor does not determine coverage.
05 What do you document during a water damage project?
Documentation may include photographs, the reported water source, affected rooms and materials, moisture readings, equipment placement, equipment changes, monitoring records, material removal notes, and drying progress.
The exact documentation depends on the size and conditions of the loss. The goal is to create a clear record of what was found, what work was performed, and how affected materials responded.
24/7 Minnesota Water Damage Help
If Water Is Spreading, Call Before More Materials Get Wet
Tell us what happened, when you noticed the water, and which areas may be affected. We can help you understand the next step and whether inspection, extraction, moisture testing, or professional drying is needed.
Before Help Arrives
