by Nate Berg | Jul 6, 2016 | Blood, Odors, Scene Decon, Water Damage
South St. Paul is located in Dakota County, Minnesota and is directly south of St. Paul hence its name. With a population of around 20,000 much of their industry there is due to the fact that it’s a big meat-packing region. One of the largest in the country. It’s a...
by Nate Berg | Jul 6, 2016 | Blood, Cities, Odors, Scene Decon, Water Damage
Maple Grove Crime Scene Cleanup can be required any time in the event of any mishap or unfortunate incident. The city of Maple Grove is located in the Hennepin County of the state Minnesota. The city has a population of over 65,000 residents, and acts as one of the...
by Nate Berg | Apr 12, 2016 | Blood, Business/Insurance, Odors, Scene Decon
There are a lot of Biohazard cleaning companies for the cleanup of a situation related to biohazards or hoarding claiming to serve the Minneapolis, Minnesota area and the state of Minnesota all together. Buyer beware because what you read does not always mean that its...
by Nate Berg | Feb 6, 2016 | Blood, Cities, Odors, Scene Decon, Water Damage
Coon Rapids is a large northern suburb in Minnesota, and is part of Anoka County. The population is around 70,000 people, and it’s a beautiful city that lies on the banks of the Mississippi river for excellent recreational pursuits, but when tragedy occurs there it’s...
by Nate Berg | Feb 6, 2016 | Blood, Odors, Scene Decon
Anoka county is the fourth most populated county in Minnesota, and is made up of the northern portion of Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington. Anoka city is a beautiful city that lies on the banks of the Rum River, but when tragedy occurs there it’s important to call...
by Nate Berg | Aug 28, 2015 | Blood, Business/Insurance, Odors, Scene Decon
Minneapolis is the largest city in the state of Minnesota and the 46th largest in the country. The city lies peacefully on the banks of the Mississippi river and has more than 400000 residents. It is a part of one of the largest metropolitan areas in the United States...
