What is restoration reconstruction?
Restoration reconstruction is the rebuild phase of a restoration job — replacing the materials that were removed during mitigation and restoring the property to or above pre-damage condition. Drywall, paint, flooring, baseboards, cabinetry, sometimes framing, sometimes roofing.
Most restoration companies separate restoration from reconstruction. They handle water extraction, drying, demolition (the mitigation), then hand the customer off to a general contractor for the rebuild. The customer ends up coordinating two companies, two timelines, two billing relationships, and two warranty surfaces — during what's already the worst week of their year.
TIK is a licensed general contractor in both Washington (#TIKCOCI815RW) and Oregon (#229356). The same crew that handled your water extraction or mold remediation also handles the reconstruction. One company, one timeline, one warranty on the finished work.
Reconstruction matters disproportionately to the customer's experience. The mitigation phase is what restores safety and prevents further damage. The reconstruction phase is what makes the home livable and matches the customer's expectation of the property. Done well, the home looks better than it did before. Done poorly, every reminder of the damage stays visible for years.