Rogers sits at the junction of Interstate 94 and Highway 101 on Maple Grove's northwest flank. It had about 3,500 people in 2000 and more than 13,000 by 2020, after it absorbed the former Hassan Township in 2012 and the subdivisions spread across the old farm sections. The housing is almost all 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s two-stories on full basements, with a small core of 1900s and 1950s houses in the old village near the railroad, and large rural lots with wells and septic in the former Hassan area.
Rogers is on the Crow River side of the divide, and the north and west parts of the city drain toward the Crow rather than toward Elm Creek. The flat, sandy ground along the interstate corridor drains quickly in a storm but holds a high water table in spring, and the deep basements of the 2000s houses sit right in it. In June 2014 the Crow River flooded fields and roads across this part of the county, and the pits in the lowest Rogers basements ran for the whole month.
This site connects Rogers homeowners by phone with an independent local water damage provider. The provider reads every wall on the level before deciding.
A finished lower level that took water in the spring thaw is a basement flooding cleanup. A pump that ran against a frozen discharge line in January is a sump pump failure cleanup. Meltwater running down an inside wall from a complex roofline is an ice dam water damage job that starts in the attic.
The City of Rogers issues its own building permits, and a rebuild on a Rogers lot goes through its desk rather than Maple Grove's. The former Hassan sections drain to the Crow River and fall under its watershed rules, while the east side of the city is in the Elm Creek watershed, so the discharge and grading standards can differ from one side of Highway 101 to the other.
Call (763) 314-1771 and describe what is wet. An independent local water damage provider serving Rogers takes it from there.
Water pumped out of a finished lower level under a Maple Grove two-story, then pad, drywall, and the bottom plate metered to see what stayed wet.
Cleanup after the pump lost power in a thunderstorm or drowned in the March thaw, plus drying of the floor and walls the pit overflow reached.
Cleanup after a supply line froze above the garage, in a rim joist, or behind a kitchen sink and let go when the cold broke.
Attic insulation, upstairs ceilings, and exterior walls dried after an ice dam at the eave pushed meltwater under the shingles.
Air movers and dehumidifiers set by daily readings until joists, studs, subfloor, and drywall come back to dry in a closed-up Minnesota house.
The source traced for a damp spot, a high water bill, or a stain with no obvious leak, before any wall or floor in the house gets opened.
A sagging or stained ceiling below an upstairs bath or laundry dried, opened where the readings say so, and made ready for the rebuild.
Contaminated water from a floor drain or a backed-up main line removed from a basement, with the materials it touched taken out and the slab cleaned.