




Burst or Leaking Water Heaters: Water heaters are one of the most common sources of catastrophic flooding inside homes. When they fail, they can release hundreds of gallons of hot water in minutes—soaking floors, walls, and electrical systems. According to insurance industry data, water heater failures account for up to 25% of all residential water damage claims, making them a silent risk many homeowners underestimate.
Failed Washer, Sink or Plumbing Connections: Loose hoses, pinhole leaks, or worn fittings under sinks and behind washers & dishwashers can drip slowly—and then suddenly gush. These small, hidden connection failures often go unnoticed until surfaces are saturated or structural damage has occurred. Studies suggest that over 40% of indoor water damage events begin at plumbing connections or fixtures, making them a key prevention target.
Roof and Ceiling Leaks: Storms, ice dams, or deteriorating roofing can let water enter through ceilings and walls, damaging insulation, drywall, and electrical systems. The National Roofing Contractors Association notes that roofing-related leaks increase after storms by up to 60%, and secondary water damage (inside the home) often drives repair costs orders of magnitude higher than the roof repair itself.
Burst or Leaking Water Heaters: Water heaters are one of the most common sources of catastrophic flooding inside homes. When they fail, they can release hundreds of gallons of hot water in minutes—soaking floors, walls, and electrical systems. According to insurance industry data, water heater failures account for up to 25% of all residential water damage claims, making them a silent risk many homeowners underestimate.
Failed Washer, Sink or Plumbing Connections: Loose hoses, pinhole leaks, or worn fittings under sinks and behind washers & dishwashers can drip slowly—and then suddenly gush. These small, hidden connection failures often go unnoticed until surfaces are saturated or structural damage has occurred. Studies suggest that over 40% of indoor water damage events begin at plumbing connections or fixtures, making them a key prevention target.
Roof and Ceiling Leaks: Storms, ice dams, or deteriorating roofing can let water enter through ceilings and walls, damaging insulation, drywall, and electrical systems. The National Roofing Contractors Association notes that roofing-related leaks increase after storms by up to 60%, and secondary water damage (inside the home) often drives repair costs orders of magnitude higher than the roof repair itself.
















Immediately. Your first payment is automatically applied to your credit amount in case of an emergency event.
No — the Advantage Program isn’t insurance. It’s a prevention and protection plan created by Texas’ most trusted restoration experts. Every dollar you pay goes toward inspections, treatments, and a credit that applies directly to your deductible or mitigation costs if you ever experience water damage.
If a covered event occurs, your Advantage membership pays off immediately. We apply 100% of your subscription credit toward the cost of mitigation or your deductible — so your membership investment directly reduces your out-of-pocket expenses when you need us most.
Yes — all Advantage Program plans are completely month-to-month with no long-term commitment required. You can cancel anytime with no penalties. However, please note that if you cancel, any accumulated subscription credits are forfeited and reset to zero. Your credit balance only continues to grow with an active, uninterrupted membership.

Benefit 1: Proactive Protection
Benefit 2: Every Dollar Counts
Benefit 3: Trusted Expertise
Benefit 4: Zero Commitment

