Stabilization is something that the restorer “Should” do on restoration projects that are no in a sanitary condition before restorative drying. The insurance and restoration industry doesn’t always use the right language to explain what is happening on the job site and this leads to confusion, uncertainty and conflict.
I have been involved in many dispute resolutions & appraisals/legal proceedings where parties misunderstood what was happening on the project. This breakdown of communication is where things usually occur and hopefully, this video provides some clarity and makes it easier to understand.
Restoration Simplified!
Thank you for watching my video of restoration simplified. I found it extremely hard to understand all these concepts coming into the industry and even today I have to work hard to really grasp what they mean. My goal is to help you save time figuring it out and providing you with a place to go where you know the information is accurate and not too dry to watch.
I sincerely love the feedback from you good, bad or indifferent so I can keep creating information. If you like the content please hit subscribe and leave a comment below because this is your industry and you should have a say in it.
You can also visit my site www.rovingrestorer.com. You can download the checklist of what you want to have on every file.
If you want to connect with me you can find me on Linkedin at Kris Rzesnoski (there isn’t anyone else with that name in the world – at least on Linkedin) Roving Restorer on Facebook and you’re already on my YouTube channel.
For the latest standards from the IICRC click on this link to take you where you need to go: www.iicrc.org.
If you want to track me down at C&R magazine, click here.
Thanks again and see you on the next video!
Kris “Rez” Rzesnoski
Kris Rzesnoski, CR, WLS, is the vice president of business development at 
