Skip to main content

World Reporter

Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle Points to Nearly Two Decades of Local Ownership and In-House Abatement

Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle Points to Nearly Two Decades of Local Ownership and In-House Abatement
Photo Courtesy: Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle

By: Jason Howard

Some restoration companies subcontract out the more specialized parts of a project. Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle says keeping abatement work in-house, backed by nearly 19 years of local ownership, is part of what lets it move faster than competitors on complex jobs across the region.

Nearly Two Decades of Local Ownership

The company describes its standing in the region directly, pointing to a track record built over nearly two decades of continuous local operation across King and Snohomish counties. “Locally owned and in our 19th year, we serve people in their time of need,” the team said. That tenure is backed by real scale: 160 employees, 100 vehicles, and more than 100,000 square feet of facility space across the region. “We have 160 people, 100 vehicles, and over 100,000 square feet of facility,” the company said. In Issaquah, one of the communities across the company’s King and Snohomish County service area, that infrastructure means a project rarely waits on equipment or staffing availability.

Abatement Handled In-House, Not Subcontracted

The company points to its abatement capability as a specific reason projects move faster than with competitors who rely on outside crews for that work. “Since we do everything, including the abatement portion, we can move faster than any of our competitors,” the team said, describing a model where mitigation, demolition, abatement, and reconstruction all stay under one roof rather than being split across separate vendors and schedules. That in-house structure applies to both residential and commercial clients, from a single flooded basement to a multi-floor loss affecting an entire building, and covers everything from initial water extraction to the final coat of paint on a rebuild.

Progress Reports That Create Accountability

The company also points to its reporting habits as a way it holds itself accountable throughout a project. Daily reports are provided on mitigation jobs, with weekly reports on construction projects, and the entire team reviews job progress summaries on a weekly or biweekly basis internally, a structure meant to keep everyone, including the client, aware of exactly where a project stands at any given point. Weekend appointments are also available by request for homeowners who can’t accommodate a weekday visit. The combination of local ownership, in-house capability, and consistent reporting is meant to give clients a single, dependable point of continuity through what can otherwise be a confusing and fragmented process, whether the job is a single-family home or a large commercial building.

How long has Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle served the region?

The franchise is locally owned and is in its 19th year serving King and Snohomish counties.

Does the company handle abatement work itself?

Yes. The company performs abatement in-house rather than subcontracting it out, which it says allows projects to move faster than competitors who rely on outside abatement crews.

How large is the company’s operation?

The company employs 160 people, operates 100 vehicles, and maintains more than 100,000 square feet of facility space across the greater Seattle area.

What areas does Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle serve?

The franchise serves Seattle, Bellevue, Everett, Redmond, Kirkland, Issaquah, Bothell, Lynnwood, Edmonds, and dozens of surrounding communities across King and Snohomish counties.

Stay Connected With Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle

For project updates and community involvement, homeowners and businesses can follow Paul Davis Restoration of Greater Seattle on Facebook and LinkedIn.

World Reporter

This article features branded content from a third party. Opinions in this article do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of World Reporter.