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1. Prevent Water Entry: Unless flooding is caused by weather factors, your initial step is to locate and block the water source. The simplest way to halt a water leak is by shutting off the house’s main water valve.

2. Turn Off Electricity: After stopping the water inflow, switch off all electrical systems within your home. If you can’t access the fuse box without encountering water, contact an electrician promptly.

3. Evacuate Safely: If flooding stems from a burst pipe or sewage issue, evacuate your home and find a dry space outside. Ensure the safety of all family members, including pets. In case of a natural disaster, consult local authorities for temporary shelter options.

4. Seek Assistance: If a family member sustains injuries, call emergency services immediately. Regardless of home damage, prioritize the well-being of your loved ones. After confirming everyone’s safety, you can contact the relevant parties to manage property damage:

          – If you’re a tenant: inform your landlord about the situation.

          – If you’re a homeowner: notify your insurance company about the flood.

5. Document Thoroughly: Before cleaning or repairing damage, document it to display the extent of harm to your insurer. Use your cell phone’s camera to record or photograph affected areas. Remember that floodwater might contain traces of sewage, so ensure you wear proper safety equipment before entering your home.

6. Clean and Restore: The post-flood cleanup process is extensive and demanding. You’ll need to remove water, dry spaces, salvage personal belongings, and disinfect affected areas and objects. Just like the previous step, ensure you undertake these tasks while wearing appropriate safety gear.