Insurcomm Restoration

After everything goes wrong, you deserve the confidence and comfort of everything going right. Insurcomm Restoration is your trusted local partner for full-service property damage restoration — from emergency response and mitigation through complete reconstruction, all under one roof. For over 30 years, we've helped homeowners, businesses, municipalities, and insurance carriers recover from water damage, fire and smoke, mold, biohazard incidents, and catastrophic events. Our Services: • Water Damage Cleanup &amp; Mitigation • Fire &amp; Smoke Damage Restoration • Mold Remediation • Biohazard &amp; Environmental Cleanup • Contents Cleaning &amp; Restoration • Full Reconstruction &amp; Rebuild • 24/7 Catastrophe Response Why Insurcomm: • 24/7 Emergency Help Line — fast response when minutes matter • IICRC-Certified Professionals delivering precision craftsmanship • Dedicated project management with a single point of contact • Clear, transparent communication from first notice of loss to final walkthrough • Trusted by national and regional insurers for day-to-day claims and complex losses Insurcomm is a Fortify Company, a national property protection platform with 100+ markets nationwide. Locally rooted, nationally backed. Call our 24-hour response line: (844) 424-9283

Norfolk County

Boston Metropolitan Area

Foxborough

Massachusetts

After everything goes wrong, you deserve the confidence and comfort of everything going right. Insurcomm Restoration is your trusted local partner...

D-BAT Metro South

The wait is over, Massachusetts. Welcome to D-BAT Metro South — your brand-new home for baseball and softball. With over 200 locations nationwide, D-BAT is finally here — bringing pro-style batting cages, HitTrax technology, and world-class instruction to Greater Boston, Metro South, and the South Shore. Here, every swing, every rep, every lesson makes you better. Rain or shine. All year long. Our instructors don’t just teach — they build confidence, and love for the game. And right now, you can be part of something special — Join the Founders Club for exclusive early-member savings, perks, and prizes before spots are gone. Visit DBatMetroSouth.com today &amp; follow us on social. Founder spots are limited — don’t miss your chance to train like the pros.

Stoughton

The wait is over, Massachusetts. Welcome to D-BAT Metro South — your brand-new home for baseball and softball. With over 200 locations nationwide,...

BROCKTON, MA — Mayor Bill Carpenter may have gone back to school but City Council members are upset that the public paid for the bill.This fall, Carpenter enrolled in a semester-long course in elementary Cape Verdean Creole at Massasoit Community College for $585, <a href="http://www.enterprisenews.com/news/20161112/councilors-brockton-mayor-spends-city-cash-on-language-course?start=2" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">according to the Enterprise.</a>In addition to the class, councilors are also questioning $9,078 in unaccounted granite bricks from the City Hall Plaza renovation project.Ward 3 City Councilor Dennis Eaniri said the class should have been paid for with Carpenter's own money or campaign funds. The City Council's next meeting is Monday.Image via City of Brockton

BROCKTON, MA — Mayor Bill Carpenter may have gone back to school but City Council members are upset that the public paid for the bill.

This fall, Carpenter enrolled in a semester-long course in elementary Cape Verdean Creole at Massasoit Community College for $585, <a href="http://www.enterprisenews.com/news/20161112/councilors-brockton-mayor-spends-city-cash-on-language-course?start=2" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">according to the Enterprise.</a>In addition to the class, councilors are also questioning $9,078 in unaccounted granite bricks from the City Hall Plaza renovation project.

Ward 3 City Councilor Dennis Eaniri said the class should have been paid for with Carpenter's own money or campaign funds. The City Council's next meeting is Monday.

Image via City of Brockton

Plymouth County

Brockton

City Council members say the city paid for Mayor Bill Carpenter to take a college class and granite for the City Hall project is missing.