Removal is half the job. This is the other half.
The animals are gone — but the attic still tells the story: droppings scattered across the insulation, urine-soaked sections compressed flat, nesting material packed into corners, chewed ductwork, and a smell that's baked in through Florida summers. Living under that isn't just unpleasant; the contamination is a health issue and the odor actively attracts the next animals.
What restoration includes
Removal of droppings, nesting material, and debris — with proper protective gear, because disturbing accumulated waste without it is genuinely hazardous. Insulation replacement where it's soiled or compressed beyond saving; urine-soaked insulation can't be cleaned, only replaced. Sanitizing of the attic surfaces to neutralize bacteria and break down odor-causing material. Deodorizing treatment so the attic stops smelling like a den — which also stops advertising the space to the neighborhood's wildlife.
What we check while we're up there
Cleanup is also an inspection opportunity: chewed wiring gets flagged for an electrician, damaged ductwork gets noted, and every entry point gets verified sealed. It makes no sense to restore an attic that still has an open door — so restoration always follows confirmed exclusion, never before it.
Why this can't wait
Pheromones in animal waste signal "proven den site" to wildlife. An attic that housed raccoons and still smells like raccoons will house raccoons again — it's the most reliable predictor of repeat business we never want. Read what wildlife does to attics.
Send the form — tell us what was up there and for how long.