Banks & Financial Institutions

Water damage is the most likely cause of property damage to a facility. It can be caused by flooding, fire suppression, burst pipes, sewer backups, tornadoes, typhoons or hurricanes. From water extraction to dehumidification, BMS CAT® can handle all your drying needs. If drying is not handled properly, problems can occur that result in a recovery that takes longer and costs more than it should.

BMS CAT® has desiccant dehumidification drying equipment staged all of our Regional Response Centers that can arrive quickly to your location. Our dehumidification experts set-up and monitor the drying process through every phase to ensure proper drying occurs. We ensure that moisture deep within walls, floors and contents is thoroughly removed, avoiding a wide range of problems in the future.

Fire damages more than just burned and charred areas you can see. Soot and smoke can damage furnishings, documents, ventilation systems, electronics and equipment. By responding to emergencies 24 hours a day, BMS can begin restoration services immediately to help mitigate damages and help return your property to normal as quickly as possible. Our goal is to get employees back to work and get the business back in operation to reduce business interruption.

One of the most exciting areas in our industry is the recovery of critical business information. This may take the form of plain documentation, paper, journals, books, film, libraries, archives, historical archives and magnetic media. The fact is that businesses can fail and cease to operate effectively when important data is lost or unavailable. BMS CAT® specializes in the security and restoration of sensitive bank and financial documents.

Project Profile
Library - Fire - Washington, D.C.
The Pentagon Library is located within the center ring of the Pentagon, the world’s largest office building. On September 11, 2001 terrorists attacked this facility by crashing a commercial jetliner into the building.

Project Profile
The NARA - Washington DC
In June of 2006 sever thunderstorms flooded a group of buildings that lie between Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenues in the nation's capital, this is commonly called the Federal Triangle.

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