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2. Water damage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_damage

   An insurance policy may or may not cover the costs associated with water damage and the process of water damage restoration. While a common cause of residential water damage is often the failure of a sump pump, many homeowner's insurance policies do not cover the associated costs without an addendum which adds to the monthly premium of the policy.

3. Disaster restoration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disaster_restoration

   Disaster restoration refers to the process of repairing and restoring property damaged by natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes, wildfires, or earthquakes. It typically involves various services such as structural repairs and water damage restoration, fire damage restoration, mold remediation , and content restoration.

4. Does homeowners insurance cover water damage? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/does-homeowners-insurance...

   Water damage caused by ice or snow is generally covered, but you will want to consider that there are several ways for moisture to enter your home — and some may not be covered by your policy.

5. Conservation and restoration of movable cultural property

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_and...

   Water causes damage and results from natural occurrences, technological hazards, or mechanical failures. Many cases of water damage can be traced to accidents or neglect. "A great many of the materials that museum objects are made of are highly susceptible to contact with water and can be severely damaged by even brief contact, while others may be exposed to water for longer periods without harm.

6. Renovation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renovation

   Renovation (also called remodeling) is the process of improving broken, damaged, or outdated structures.Renovations are typically done on either commercial or residential buildings.

7. Sanitary sewer overflow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanitary_sewer_overflow

   The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates that at least 23,000 to 75,000 SSO events occur in the United States each year. [1] EPA estimated that upgrading every municipal treatment and collection system to reduce the frequency of overflow events to no more than once every five years would cost about $88 billion as of 2004. [2]