Jordan Hale on Water Extraction Across Denver

Jordan Hale started Denver Water Extraction after years of responding to Front Range water losses in homes from Capitol Hill bungalows to Arvada ranches. Working directly on the ground at 5,280 feet, Jordan saw how the region's low annual precipitation lets surfaces dry fast yet leaves hidden pockets of moisture that later trigger mold or movement in expansive bentonite clay soils.

One common call involves swamp cooler supply lines that fail above finished ceilings during spring startup or fall shutdown. Unlike a standard supply-line break that often runs straight down interior walls, the cooler line water spreads laterally across attic insulation and then drops into multiple rooms, requiring extraction crews to map moisture meters through layered plaster and lath rather than simple drywall cuts.

The crew runs 24 hours a day from central Denver and reaches jobs in Evergreen, Castle Rock, Wheat Ridge, and Thornton the same shift. Jordan keeps the focus on owner oversight so every extraction accounts for the specific construction details of pre-war brick homes versus 1950s poured-wall foundations.

A swamp cooler line failure soaked through the ceiling of my Baker bungalow one spring and that started me on water extraction work across the metro. I handle frozen pipe bursts that show up after the thaw in Wheat Ridge garages, spring melt pushing against bentonite clay foundations in Washington Park, and hidden moisture in pre-war stone basements where the surface feels dry but the subfloor does not. I meter behind baseboards instead of trusting how a floor feels and stay straight with homeowners about what insurance calls groundwater versus a sudden loss. Available Mon-Sun 24 hours.