Water Damage Restoration in Tigard, OR

3 certified water damage firms serve Tigard, Oregon. Every certification below is verified against IICRC's registry.

Certifications verified against the IICRC Certified Firm registry. Last checked August 14, 2026. Ordering is by verified credentials only — never by payment.

Showing the 3 firms with a verified street address. Click a marker for the firm's name, credentials and phone number.

Sponsored placement — available
Featured slots are labeled and never change the organic order below. Providers: learn more.

3 certified water damage firms in Tigard, OR

Ordered by verified credentials only — cross-verified firms first, then active state licences, then breadth of certification. Payment never affects this order.

Sort:

Cougar Restoration, Inc.

16285 SW 85th Ave, Suite #307 · Tigard, OR 97224
(503) 349-5538
IICRC Certified Firm Cross-verified · 2 sources Water Damage Certified
FSRTTCSTWRT

Environmental Construction Services Dba Protec Restoration

8900 SW Burnham ST Ste E23 · Tigard, OR 97223
(503) 707-0327
IICRC Certified Firm Cross-verified · 2 sources Mold + Water Certified
AMRTASDWRT

Pacwest Restoration Inc.

7409 SW Tech Center DR Ste 150 · Tigard, OR 97223
(503) 746-6545
IICRC Certified Firm Cross-verified · 2 sources Mold + Water Certified
AMRTASDWRT

Frequently asked questions

How many certified water damage companies are in Tigard?
3 firms in Tigard hold verifiable credentials for this work, of which 3 are cross-verified in two independent registries.
What should I do in the first 24 hours?
Stop the source if it's safe, photograph and video everything before touching it, keep damaged materials as evidence, and notify your insurer the same day. See our first-24-hours checklist for the full sequence.
How is this list ordered?
By verified credentials only: cross-verified firms first, then active state licences, then breadth of certification. Payment never affects order.

Housing here

23,512 housing units in Tigard city, Oregon, of which 35% were built before 1980. 39% of occupied homes are rented.

Why this is on the page: older housing has had longer to accumulate water events, and its plumbing and building envelope are closer to end of life — so age is a reasonable proxy for how often local firms meet older construction, not a statement about any individual property. It does not mean older homes have mold. With 39% of homes rented, a large share of water and mold problems here are a landlord repair duty before they are a contractor decision.

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2023 5-year estimates — tables B25001 (housing units), B25034 (year structure built), B25003 (tenure). Retrieved August 14, 2026.