Mobile and Manufactured Home Water Extraction Nationwide
Mobile homes have thin floors, belly insulation and floor ducts that trap water out of sight. The crew extracts, opens the belly where needed and dries the home, 24/7.
Call the 24/7 crew (888) 902-1696
- Belly and underfloor access
- Floor-deck drying
- Floor duct moisture checks
Mobile and Manufactured Homes: What the Crew Does
Mobile and manufactured homes are built lighter than site-built houses. Floors sit on a steel frame with a belly of insulation below, walls are thin and ducts often run through the floor.
Crews handle mobile home belly water, mobile home floor water damage, plumbing leaks and ceiling leaks. Water falls into the belly and stays there, soaking insulation and decking from below.
Call USA Water Extraction Pros at (888) 902-1696, 24/7. The crew knows where water hides in these homes.
- Water category: Category 1 from plumbing, Category 2 or 3 from storms
- Usually removed: Belly insulation, soaked flooring, wet ceiling board
- Drying class: Class 2, thin floors and walls
- Typical dry-out: Three to six days
Signs Water Is Hiding in a Mobile Home
- Floors that feel soft or sag near a bath or kitchen
- Belly wrap hanging or bulging under the home
- Ceiling stains under roof seams or vents
- Doors that stick as the floor moves
- A musty smell from vents or under the skirting
How a Crew Dries a Mobile Home
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Find the water
The technician checks the belly, skirting, floor decking and ducts with meters and a thermal camera.
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Open and drain
Crews cut a small opening in the belly wrap to drain trapped water and pull out the soaked insulation.
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Remove what is soaked
Wet flooring, underlayment and ceiling board come out where drying cannot reach.
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Dry the home
Air movers and dehumidifiers run inside and under the home until floors, walls and ducts read dry.
Describe the damage to 24/7 dispatch (888) 902-1696
What to Do Before the Crew Arrives
- Shut off the water at the main valve outside or the shutoff under the home.
- Keep out of the belly and crawl area if water could touch wiring.
- Move belongings off the floor, especially in bedrooms and bathrooms.
- Leave the furnace and A/C off if floor ducts are wet.
- Photograph the floors, ceiling stains and the skirting.
What to Expect From the Crew
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Built for thin floors
Crews watch floor decking closely, since it does not tolerate long soaking.
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Belly know-how
Water trapped in the underbelly is drained and dried before it can keep soaking the floor from below.
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Documentation for the claim
Photos of the belly, floor and ceiling, plus daily readings, go into the file.
What Does Mobile Home Water Extraction Cost?
Mobile home water extraction typically runs about $1,200 to $6,000, and the price follows how much belly insulation, flooring and ceiling must be opened.
- One room, clean water: $900 to $2,300. Extraction, floor dried, spot belly access.
- Belly insulation and floors: $2,500 to $5,000. Belly opened, insulation and flooring removed.
- Storm or flood water: $4,500 to $9,500. Category 2 or 3 and long drying.
What changes the price
- Single-wide or double-wide size
- Belly condition and insulation
- Flooring and decking type
- Clean or dirty water
For a rough number, try the water extraction cost calculator.
Insurance Records for Mobile and Manufactured Home Water Extraction
Condo losses can involve the association's master policy and the owner's own unit policy. Bylaws and policy wording decide which one pays for drywall, floors and cabinets. The crew's drying records help both adjusters divide the damage.
Coverage depends on your policy, so check with your own insurer.
Mobile and Manufactured Home Water Extraction by City
Busy cities for this service. Every town has its own page.
Mobile and Manufactured Home Water Extraction by State
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- Washington DC
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Related Water Damage Services
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Condo Water Extraction
Extraction and drying for condo units hit by leaks from above, beside or inside shared walls.
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Apartment Flood Water Extraction
Extraction and drying for apartments flooded by upstairs neighbors, shared pipes or building leaks.
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Rental Property Water Extraction
Extraction and drying for rental houses, duplexes and apartment units, with records for owners and managers.
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Vacant and Vacation Home Water Extraction
Extraction and drying for second homes, cabins and empty houses where a pipe leak or freeze ran unseen.
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Older and Historic Home Water Extraction
Careful extraction and drying for plaster walls, antique floors and aging plumbing in older and historic houses.
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Commercial Water Extraction
Large-area extraction and drying for offices, stores, restaurants, warehouses, schools, churches and hotels.
Mobile Home Water Questions
What is the belly of a mobile home?
The wrap and insulation covering the underside. Water gets trapped there and soaks the floor from below.
Do crews have to cut the belly?
Often a small opening is needed to drain and dry the cavity. It can be patched after drying.
Can wet floor decking be saved?
Sometimes. Thin particleboard decking swells and may need to be removed, so crews check it early.
Why check the ducts?
Ducts in the floor can fill with water and spread moisture and odors, so they are inspected and dried.
Does insurance cover a mobile home water loss?
A sudden leak is often covered by a mobile home policy. Check with your own insurer.
Who fixes the plumbing?
A plumber. The extraction crew removes the water and dries the home.
HUD oversees manufactured housing standards and posts information for homeowners.
Ready.gov outlines flood preparedness steps that apply to mobile homes, too.
Standing water keeps moving into drywall, subfloor and insulation. The sooner extraction starts, the less has to come out.