Historic postcard of the original River Crest Country Club clubhouse, Fort Worth

Westover Hills & Rivercrest · Fort Worth

Water, fire and storm restoration in Westover Hills & Rivercrest

Serving Westover Hills and Rivercrest, home of River Crest Country Club and Shady Oaks.

Older, custom-built houses here don't dry or rebuild like a tract home. Plaster, site-finished hardwood, built-in cabinetry and smooth Level 5 walls all need a slower, measured approach. We find where the water went with moisture readings, dry it with daily logs, protect what can be saved, and rebuild so the repair doesn't show. PRC has worked in Fort Worth since 2019, and the phone is answered 24/7.

24/7 emergency line. Same-day drying across Fort Worth and DFW.

5.0 on GoogleBBB A+ Accredited

  • Westover Hills
  • Rivercrest
  • 76107
  • Fort Worth

Tell us what happened

If water is still running, call. Text photos to us.

Water moving, fire just out, or roof open? Call us now.

Stable? Send details below. Answered 24/7.

Text photos to us after you submit.

BBB review

“After a devastating house fire, PRC Homes stepped in and completely changed the situation.”

Hillary N — BBB

How we work here

  • Water in an occupied estate

    Stop the source when safe, protect finishes, dry with a plan that respects occupied living.

    Drying

  • Fire — contents & structure

    Board-up, soot and smoke path, contents care, then rebuild.

    Fire

  • Board-up when the house isn’t secure

    Openings closed so the loss doesn’t grow overnight.

    Board-up

  • Roof → attic → rooms

    Hail and wind path from the roof system into the attic and living space — one sequence, not three vendors arguing.

    RoofingStorm

  • Finish match on rebuild

    Millwork, plaster, stone, and tile as found — documented before demo.

    Reconstruction

  • You choose the contractor

    You choose your contractor. We document the damage, dry it properly and rebuild it.

    Estimate review

Water in an older custom house

A supply line or water heater that lets go upstairs rarely stays in one room. Water runs under hardwood, follows joists and shows up in a ceiling or a cabinet two rooms away. We take readings before anything gets torn out, check plaster and lath for moisture instead of guessing, and dry around built-ins where the readings allow it rather than pulling them first. Fans and dehumidifiers go where the meter says, and the readings are logged every day until the materials are dry. More on how we dry: water damage drying.

Finished walls, floors and millwork

A Level 5 wall is skim-coated smooth so light can't pick out seams. A patch on a wall like that shows unless it's blended into the whole surface, so we plan the repair at the wall, not the hole. Before demo we photograph and note trim profiles, stain and paint, flooring direction and cabinet details, so the rebuild matches what was there. Read our Level 5 finish guide or see reconstruction.

Fire and smoke

After a fire the first jobs are making the house secure and stopping more damage: board-up, tarps, and getting water from the firefight out of floors and walls. Soot lands on trim, doors and built-ins and travels through the air system, so we check the whole air path, not just the burned room. See fire damage restoration.

Before anything happens

If your house has finishes that would be hard to match, keep a simple finish file: flooring species, paint colors, cabinet maker, tile and stone. You can register the house with us ahead of time on priority registration, so if something happens the drying and rebuild start from the right notes.

Occupied-house sequence

Stabilize the house → document the damage → controlled drying → rebuild and finish match.

  1. 01

    Stabilize

    Board-up, tarp, stop the water if it’s safe.

  2. 02

    Document

    Photos, moisture readings and a written scope from the house.

  3. 03

    Dry

    Controlled drying around occupied living.

  4. 04

    Rebuild

    Finish match — as found, not a tract shortcut.

Questions

Do you work Westover Hills and Rivercrest?

Yes — both. Westover Hills is its own town in 76107; Rivercrest / Crestline sits in the same Fort Worth corridor. Same team either address.

Can you work while we’re still living there?

Yes when it’s safe. We sequence drying and rebuild around an occupied house instead of treating it like a vacant shell.

Do you work on plaster walls?

Yes. We read moisture first and only open what the readings say is wet.

Can you save site-finished hardwood?

Often, if drying starts early. We'll tell you plainly after the readings.

Is someone there at night?

Yes. The phone is answered 24/7.

Do I have to use a company someone else picked?

No. You choose your contractor. We document the damage, dry it properly and rebuild it.

★★★★★

“The quality of their work exceeded expectations. Nick was punctual, respectful of the property, and kept everything clean and organized throughout the project.”

Calvin Jowers

Google review

Read the full review

Historic postcard, S. H. Kress & Co., public domain, via Wikimedia Commons