Contractor in 20748
Temple Hills, MD
Most houses in Temple Hills, Marlow Heights and Hillcrest Heights are past sixty, so the pipes, the water heater and the roof are on their second or third round. We rebuild the room that got wet afterwards, turn garden apartments and bring old oak floors back.
20748 Is Brick Ramblers and Branch Avenue
Temple Hills, Marlow Heights and Hillcrest Heights filled in after World War II. You get brick ramblers, split-levels and garden apartments, most of them now past sixty years old.
At that age the pipes, the water heater and the roof are on their second or third round. What you call us about is the room that got wet afterwards.
Know this about 20748
Brick Ramblers
A brick rambler is a one-story house, usually over a full or partial basement, built here in the 1950s and 1960s. The brick outside hides plaster or early drywall, original oak floors and supply lines that run along the basement ceiling.
When one of those lines lets go, the water drops into the basement first. The rebuild is drywall, insulation and flooring below, and sometimes the oak floor above.
What Temple Hills Homes and Landlords Hire Us For
Basement water after a supply leak
A split supply line or a failed water heater in a rambler basement soaks carpet, drywall and the bottom of the framing. We remove what cannot dry and rebuild the room.
Basement water damageGarden apartment make-readies
The garden apartment complexes off Branch Avenue (MD 5) and St. Barnabas Road (MD 414) turn units between leases. One crew handles paint, patching, flooring and fixtures to the move-in date.
Apartment turnoversOak floors brought back
Pull the old carpet in a Temple Hills rambler and you often find the original oak. Refinishing it usually costs less than covering it, and we tell you when it does.
Hardwood flooringRetail around Iverson and Marlow Heights
Shops in Iverson Mall and the Marlow Heights Shopping Center change tenants. The new layout, ceilings, paint and floors run as one commercial project.
Commercial build-outsTemple Hills Is a Short Run Up MD 210
Temple Hills sits about 14 miles north of our shop in Bryans Road and under 6 miles from the Capitol.
We take MD 210 north to the Capital Beltway (I-495), then Branch Avenue (MD 5) or St. Barnabas Road (MD 414) into the ZIP, toward the Naylor Road and Southern Avenue Metro stations at its north end.
All Purpose Anytime Services, 6965 Heather Drive, Suite A, Bryans Road, MD 20616. View on Google Maps
Temple Hills (20748) Questions
- Do you work in Hillcrest Heights and Marlow Heights?
- Yes. Both share the 20748 ZIP with Temple Hills, along with part of Camp Springs, and all of it sits inside our 30-mile area.
- Can you save the original oak floor?
- Often. If the boards under the carpet are sound, a sand and refinish costs less than new flooring. Boards ruined by water get replaced and woven into the old ones.
- Who issues permits for a rebuild in Temple Hills?
- Prince George's County DPIE. Temple Hills is unincorporated, so there is no town office in between.
- Can you document a water claim for my adjuster?
- Yes. Moisture readings, photographs and a written reconstruction scope go to your adjuster. The claim itself stays between you and your insurer.
Pages Near 20748
- Temple Hills, MD
- 20746 (Suitland, MD)
- Suitland, MD
- 20032 (Congress Heights, DC)
- 20020 (Anacostia, DC)
- Congress Heights, DC
Around 20748 we also work in Temple Hills, Marlow Heights, Hillcrest Heights, Camp Springs. The service area check covers any street outside Temple Hills 20748.