 Do you ever wonder what happens when the police leave? Crime scene cleaners are private companies that handle the cleanup after the police are gone. Spalling DeCon is one of the nation's largest cleanup companies handling the aftermath of homicides, suicides, decompositions, hoarding, and much more. These are our stories. We're down here in Naples for an unattended death. This was a welfare check. The neighbors, maybe a couple of weeks went by. They realized he wasn't sitting out like he normally did. I guess he sat out front and had cigarettes and maybe a couple of drinks and things like that. So they called for a welfare check and busted open the front door and then to turn the corner in the hallway and see one of the most spread out, I would say, bio sites that we've run across here. Hey everyone, Ed and Chris are here spalling DeCon Southwest Florida. We are back early May. It's already hot out here. We're down here in Naples today for an unattended death. And like Chris had kind of told the story, this actually goes back, I think, about five or six weeks ago when the initial call came in and kind of tell them what's going on. Yeah, so about six weeks ago I got a call from the necks of Ken and she was very evasive. I don't know if she's a niece. I don't know what relationship she is, but actually they had to track her down to notify her that she was the necks of Ken of this deceased individual. So she's out of state, works a full-time job, had to hire a lawyer to help her in assisting, finding out any information, but because she's only necks of Ken, but not on any of the paperwork, nobody would tell her anything. So this lawyer that she hired has been trying to assist her in getting the information. And she's been very leery of us going into the house without knowing for certain if there was homeowners insurance or what type of assets that he had that were going to be able to assist her in the cleanup of the bio job here that we're performing. So there was a concern there. So I guess he started all the paperwork, she's making a little bit of progress, so she felt comfortable enough to finally let us in to do the bio enough where the lawyer then can come in behind us and look through the paperwork. There's a tremendous amount of paperwork on all the surfaces in the house. It's not necessarily a hoarded house, maybe more cluttered, but a lot of paperwork. So a lot of things to look through, and with the body and the bio being there for so long, the odor is a little overwhelming. I'm kind of concerned about how this individual might do in that house because with the heating stuff, it's going to be a difficult task for him. So we've kind of just tried to keep our eyes open for any papers that might be of help, anything to keep them from maybe having to go back in there because that's a tough one. Yeah, so when we arrived here, so this was a welfare check. The neighbors had stopped by, kind of gave us a little bit of information. So maybe a couple of weeks went by, they realized he wasn't sitting out like he normally did. I guess he sat out front and had his cigarettes and maybe a couple drinks and things like that. So it didn't seem for a while the yard's getting out of control. So they called for a welfare check. So we came down. It looked like the door was pretty well locked up. So it looks like they had a hard time busting that open. So they busted open the front door. So we ended up... That's a shame in these types of situations because the next kin's out of state. There's no one early here to watch the property and what's going on. And quite frankly, it was screwed shut. So anyway, we made entry only to find, as Chris explained, kind of a cluttered house, but not out of control. And then to turn the corner in the hallway and see one of the most spread out, I would say, bio sites that we've run across here. In Southwest Florida. So the crew's in there now starting on the project, but it was just like any of these situations, a sad situation. And we made the observation too that we seem to have found that on the unattended desk, a lot of times the person is somewhere in between their bed and the bathroom. And that's the same thing here. It was actually in the hallway, right at the entrance to the master bedroom in the hallway. And it looked like he was on his way to the bathroom or coming back from or whatever. Went down in the hallway and obviously that's where everything ended. So pretty bad scene and it touches the hallway in two bedrooms and it's kind of a big mess. We're going to have a little demo going on here and more than likely, we're going to get into some tile demo as well. The whole house has a tile floor. So I'm excited to see you again. Excited to get down to business. All right. Sounds good. Unfortunately the situation, you know, in the same situation, hey, somebody got to do a job and my heart goes out to the family, friends. It's heartbreaking to see someone you're going to go through something like this. As you can see the guy here laying here, however, you know, how long his body just, it's sad, man. This was my first bowel hazard with them, you know, but I'm licensed, I'm EPA certified, so I can do it, you know. Hey, I'm proud of the job. You know, I love it. Not in fact that someone, you know, deceased. I don't mind doing it. Somebody has to do it. I do it with a heart of compassion. Heart of compassion. You know, it's wise for people to be held, held at ease in your family, you know, no matter what they may be born through in life. You know, check on them. Look out for them. You know, check on their well-being, their safety. You know, don't forget about them, because you get up in the age like that, you'll want somebody to look out for you. So this is my first YouTube video tour, first. A well-spoken man. Yup. A fine addition to this father-in-law. Yeah. What happened? Rats in here. Were there rats in here? Yeah, there was rats in here. Rats in here. I wonder if they were eating off the body. I know. It's a good question. I know. This is what he was laying. This is what he was lying at. You know, we're going to have to take up the baseboard, got to take this out of the baseboard. Possibly the towel. I guess he's got a maggot. He's got it all over the body, and right up to the wall. My name is Craig Williams from Fort Miles, Florida. EPA certified universal. And you know, I love the work. I love cleaning. I love to help people. Sometimes it's a dirty job. You know, unpleasant, you know, unfortunate situation like this. Hey, man, we're here to do the job, get the job well done, make sure we restore everything, and hey, man, that's pretty much it. And I love to fish. So YouTube, yeah. I'm going to get me a YouTube fishing tool. And that's going to be my YouTube fishing partner behind the lens. That's right. Yes, sir. Peace, family. Collaboration. That's right. And I love it. I enjoy it. You know, I love working for a small name, D-Con. You spoke to him. That's right. He is, huh? So if you need assistance, Ms. Carissa, Mr. Anne, Superior, this is Superior Cleaning, yo. Superior. Trust me. Superior. I'm going to figure out if I need to cut all this drywall. But I do have a lot of blood under here. But the only way I can get the cleanage is I got to remove that drywall so I can get my hand in there. I would almost guarantee it's at least on this half part, you know, to chip away that tile. You guys have a tile chipper? I've got a rhodohand right here. Yeah. Many a time. Over and over and over and over. Yes, this whole thing is obviously loaded, right? Yep. But you guys just got this off. So is this the first piece you took off? Yes. We're going to end up taking tile out. I mean, what we have here and, you know, usually the mortar or whatever, the thinset that's used to put this in is trowled. So there's probably a high likeliness that some bio went under, you know, underneath. I'm going to take one out real quick. Yeah, we're going to have to take, and I think we got it over here too, right? Yeah. Yeah, so we're going to have to get out the, Yeah. This just has a, probably a little better chance, but I don't think we're going to, I don't think it's going to work. Just pour it enough, it's going down the through, you know. So you were indicating right in here mostly, so let's, we're going to have to come out, go all the way around this whole thing here, the whole way over to there. I'll go to the store and get the chisel. I've got a store and I bought one. That's not true, but the where the hell they're at, the work that's going to have to come up. There's no way that bio didn't go underneath, you know, at least here. And then we'll try to see as we cool it out, if it's in here or not. So maybe we just do this piece and not just one. I don't know. So that's indicating? A lot of it is, yes, absolutely. I mean, all this is indicating and there's a few areas that don't, but, you know, it could be underneath of it too. If this is where the bio was, then that baseboard's got to go. So that's got to go. The drywall's got to go. This tile's got to go. Tomorrow, how far you want me to pop the tile out? Well, so what, I think what we'll do first is let's finish the drywall, the baseboard, I'll call it the soft, the soft product. Let's finish all that because we've got to take this off. Over here, we've got to go back, back there, probably a little bit of the closet wall right behind here. No, like, made it all the way to the corner. Okay. We want to go as far as we need to, but not any further than we need to. So for what's any bio, let's not go over there, you know. So obviously this odor, you must be half immune to it right now standing there without your mask on. But, um... I don't smell it anymore. Oh, I still smell it. Yeah, but you've been in it all day. You know, that's what happens. But the ozone will really help with that. But the ozone machine really helps because all these soft goods, this clothing area, that odor has gotten into that clothing. So if you took that out right now, you gave it to somebody across the street and they smelled it, they're gonna say, oh my God, that smells like a dead body. And then on top of that, the maggots and the flies was on everything. Well, yeah, so, but that, the ozone machine helps with soft goods removing that odor. So anyway, we're gonna run that machine, typically we run it 48 hours, at least on a job like this that has this much decomposition and smell for that long and closed up. So that'll be the last thing we do tonight is put that on there. Well, here we are. So it's Monday, May 3rd. So we're just wrapping up. I'm gonna call it day one. A lot of times on the bios, it's, we're in and out in a day's time. This one is definitely unique in a way more extensive than some of our bios of the past and it laid there so much longer. So, so we have basically two bedrooms. We have a hallway that we had to take up drywall, baseboard, also some of the tile. The whole house is tile. This could be a fairly extensive amount of tile just because this was a long, I wanna say maybe 20, 27 feet from the start of the bio to the end of the bio. You know, definitely one of the more challenging ones from a demolition and deconstruction standpoint to find where all this bio is. So, today was a pretty good day. We had to have the ozone running. Again, pretty intense situation in there, but so tomorrow will be a lot of construction. All right, so Ed and Chris is out on another project right now, but it's holding deacons Southwest Florida, so we are wrapping up here at our Naples bio deacomp situation. Again, probably the largest deacomp and bio that we've dealt with here. So, pretty hard work, pretty tough day. Two-day project. We're satisfied with what's going on and we look forward to the next step with this next occasion. All right, Ed, we'll see you next time. All right, thank you, thank you. Thanks for coming down, Evan. Yeah.