911 Restoration of New Orleans

24/7 Emergency Restoration in New Orleans, Metairie, Slidell, and Baton Rouge

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24/7 Emergency Service (504) 504-4914
45 Minute Response Time
NEW ORLEANS RESTORATION

24/7 Emergency Restoration Across Southeast Louisiana

911 Restoration of New Orleans handles water damage, flooding, mold, fire, and storm damage across greater New Orleans, the North Shore, and the Baton Rouge area, from Metairie, Kenner, and Harahan to Slidell and Mandeville, LaPlace, and Baton Rouge, Denham Springs, Gonzales, and Prairieville. Three things drive most of the damage here: rain that outruns drainage pumps and sends rivers and bayous over their banks, hurricanes that push lake water into homes and take down power for days, and humidity that turns any wet material into a mold problem quickly. Our crews work from Slidell, and the same team handles the emergency, the cleanup, the documentation for your insurance carrier, and the rebuilding.

Quick answer: 911 Restoration of New Orleans provides 24/7 restoration across southeast Louisiana, including water damage restoration, flood cleanup, mold remediation, fire damage restoration, storm damage repair, and reconstruction, with IICRC-certified crews and Direct Insurance Coordination. Call (504) 504-4914 and we dispatch a crew right away.

24/7 Emergency Service 911 Restoration of New Orleans (504) 504-4914
Location
266 Moonraker Dr, Slidell, LA 70458, USA
Response
45-minute arrival
Hours
24/7 · 365 days
Call now
OUR SERVICES

Restoration Services in New Orleans

Water Damage Restoration

Flood water, burst pipes, and storm leaks, dried to verified targets with daily readings in humid air.

Water Damage Restoration in New Orleans →

Fire Damage Restoration

Board-up, soot and smoke cleanup, and fast drying of firefighting water before mold sets in.

Fire Damage Restoration in New Orleans →

Mold Remediation

Containment and removal of mold after floods, roof leaks, and long power outages.

Mold Remediation in New Orleans →

Sewage Cleanup

Cleanup of rain-driven backups and contaminated floodwater, with disinfection and drying.

Sewage Cleanup in New Orleans →

Commercial Restoration

Response for offices, retail, schools, and apartments after hurricanes, floods, and freezes.

Commercial Restoration in New Orleans →

Reconstruction

Rebuilding flooded ground floors and storm-damaged roofs, walls, and ceilings.

Reconstruction in New Orleans →

Crime Scene Cleanup

Discreet biohazard cleanup with disposal under the Louisiana sanitary code.

Crime Scene Cleanup in New Orleans →

Sanitization Services

Disinfection after floodwater, sewage, illness, and spoiled-food outages.

Sanitization Services in New Orleans →

Storm Damage Restoration

Tarping, board-up, and drying after hurricanes, fallen trees, and wind-driven rain.

Storm Damage Restoration in New Orleans →
LOCAL RISK GUIDE

Southeast Louisiana Damage Risks by Area

New Orleans and the east bank of Jefferson Parish

Rain can outrun the pumps, which are designed for one inch in the first hour. On August 5, 2017, Mid-City took 9.43 inches, and the May 1995 rain flood flooded 14,600 homes and apartments in Jefferson Parish alone, from Metairie and Kenner to Harahan.

The North Shore and LaPlace

Lake Pontchartrain surge is the signature loss. Katrina left four to six feet of water in many south Slidell homes, Mandeville has seen 9-foot surges in Katrina, Isaac, and Ida, and Ida's surge flooded LaPlace, where 80 percent of the parish's rescues took place.

Baton Rouge, Livingston, and Ascension

The August 2016 flood sent the Amite River to 46.20 feet at Denham Springs, five feet above the old record. About 90 percent of Denham Springs homes took on water, and at least 15,000 homes flooded in Ascension Parish.

Region-wide: wind, outages, and freezes

Ida knocked out all eight transmission lines into the New Orleans area in 2021, leaving homes without power or air conditioning for days, and the January 2025 snow and freeze burst pipes across south Louisiana.

WHERE WE WORK

Communities We Serve Across New Orleans

From our Slidell location, crews respond 24/7 across southeast Louisiana, including Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Metairie, Slidell, Kenner, Denham Springs, Mandeville, Gonzales, Prairieville, LaPlace, Shenandoah, and Harahan and Elmwood. Not sure whether your address is in our area? Call (504) 504-4914 and we will tell you right away or connect you with the right team.

WHY CHOOSE US

Why Southeast Louisiana Property Owners Call 911 Restoration

24/7 Response

We answer every call at any hour and dispatch a crew right away, so damage gets attention while it can still be contained.

IICRC-Certified Technicians

Trained crews with moisture meters, thermal imaging, and the containment and disinfection equipment each job requires.

Direct Insurance Coordination

Photos, moisture readings, and a written scope for your adjuster, with communication and billing handled for you.

Local Team

Crews based in Slidell who know how southeast Louisiana homes flood, leak, and take storm damage.

No Subcontractors

The same team handles the emergency, the cleanup, and the reconstruction.

Flood, Hurricane, and Mold Expertise

Extraction, disinfection, and drying for the floodwater, storm, and humidity losses that define this region.

45 Min
Typical arrival time
24/7
Emergency response, every day of the year

Frequently Asked Questions About Restoration in Southeast Louisiana

How fast can 911 Restoration reach my property?
We answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. When you call (504) 504-4914, we give you safety steps on the phone, dispatch a crew right away, and tell you when to expect us. After a hurricane or a regional flood, arrival depends on road conditions and how many emergencies are open.
Do you work with my insurance company?
Yes. We provide Direct Insurance Coordination: photos, moisture readings, and a written scope of work for your adjuster, communication on your behalf, and billing handled for you. Coverage depends on your policy: burst pipes, storm-opened roofs, sewer backups, and rising floodwater are usually covered differently, and many Louisiana policies carry a separate hurricane deductible.
How long does water damage restoration take?
Most residential losses take 3 to 5 days to dry, followed by repairs. Floodwater losses, wet crawl spaces under raised homes, and hidden leaks inside walls take longer, and humid air slows drying. We read moisture daily and stop only when materials reach verified targets.
What should I do while I wait for the crew?
Stop the water source if you can reach the shutoff safely and turn off power to wet areas if it is safe. Keep people and pets away from floodwater or sewage, move valuables to a dry place, and take photos for your claim.
Which areas does 911 Restoration of New Orleans serve?
We serve Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Metairie, Slidell, Kenner, Denham Springs, Mandeville, Gonzales, Prairieville, LaPlace, Shenandoah, and Harahan and Elmwood, along with nearby communities such as Destrehan, St. Rose, Chalmette, Hammond, Ponchatoula, and Madisonville. If you are not sure whether your address is in our area, call (504) 504-4914.
Why does floodwater need more than drying?
Rain and surge water in southeast Louisiana picks up sewage, fuel, and debris from streets, bayous, and drainage canals. Anything it soaked, such as drywall, insulation, and carpet, usually has to come out, and the structure is cleaned and disinfected before it is dried and rebuilt.
How fast does mold grow after a flood in Louisiana?
In warm, humid air, mold can begin on wet drywall and wood within 24 to 48 hours, and a long power outage without air conditioning makes it worse. Remove wet contents, ventilate if it is safe, and get drying started as soon as possible. Louisiana requires contractors hired for mold remediation to hold a Mold Remediation license from the State Licensing Board for Contractors, so ask for it.
What should I do after hurricane damage?
Make sure everyone is safe, stay away from downed lines and floodwater, and photograph the damage before anything is moved. We tarp and board up openings, extract water, remove what cannot be saved, and dry the structure, and document everything for your adjuster.
How do I protect pipes in a Louisiana freeze?
Insulate exposed pipes, open cabinet doors under sinks, drip the faucet farthest from the meter, and know where your main shutoff is. In the January 2025 freeze, many leaks only showed up as pipes thawed, so check walls, ceilings, and crawl spaces afterward.

Contact 911 Restoration of New Orleans

Water, flood, mold, and storm damage get worse every hour. We hope you never need us, but when you do, we are ready.

Testimonials

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