
Rats and mice can enter homes through small gaps and openings around the roof, attic vents, walls, plumbing penetrations, and other vulnerable areas. Our Houston rat and mice removal service identifies rodent activity, locates entry points, removes the rodents, and seals identified openings to help prevent re-entry.
Identify rat and mouse activity, nesting areas, droppings, entry points, and other signs of rodents inside the home.
Determine the appropriate removal method based on the rodent activity found during the inspection.
Seal identified openings and vulnerable areas to help prevent rats and mice from getting back inside.

Rodents can enter through openings much smaller than homeowners expect.
Rats and mice can access homes through weep holes, gaps around pipes and utility lines, openings around the roof and attic, and other vulnerable areas around the structure. An opening around the size of a quarter can be enough for some rats to gain access, while mice can squeeze through even smaller gaps.
Unprotected weep holes around brick exteriors can provide rodents with an accessible opening into the structure.
Rats can squeeze through surprisingly small openings, while mice can enter through gaps even smaller than the size of a quarter.
Gaps around vents, soffits, pipes, wiring, and utility penetrations can give rodents additional ways into the home.
Rat or mouse droppings in attics, garages, cabinets, or other areas of the home can be a clear sign of active rodent activity.
Scratching, scurrying, or movement inside walls, ceilings, or the attic (especially at night) can indicate rats or mice are inside the home.
Rats and mice constantly gnaw and may chew electrical wiring, insulation, wood, plastic, and other materials while living inside a structure.

Rats and mice may gnaw on plastic plumbing, flexible water lines, and other piping materials inside a home, potentially causing leaks and costly water damage.

Rats and mice may gnaw wood, drywall, plastic, and other building materials as they travel, nest, and create access through a home.

Rats and mice can leave droppings and urine throughout attics, wall spaces, and nesting areas, contaminating insulation and affected surfaces.

Rodent activity can damage insulation, flexible ductwork, plastic, wood, and other vulnerable materials as they travel and nest throughout an attic.

Rats and mice may chew through cardboard boxes, clothing, stored belongings, furniture, and other personal items while nesting and searching for food.

Rats and mice may shred, move, and compress attic insulation to create sheltered nesting areas inside the home.

Rats and mice constantly gnaw and may chew through electrical wiring and other materials inside the attic, creating damage and potential electrical hazards.

Rodents can chew through food packaging and contaminate stored food and surrounding areas with droppings, urine, and debris.
We inspect the home for rodent activity, nesting areas, droppings, damage, and potential entry points.
Identified entry points and vulnerable openings around the home are sealed to help stop rats and mice from continuing to enter the structure.
Once the home is secured, traps are strategically placed based on the rodent activity identified during the inspection.
Our team returns for follow-up visits to check traps, monitor rodent activity, and determine whether rats or mice are still present.
We continue the process until the activity indicates the home is clear and rodent activity has stopped.
After rodent activity has stopped, affected attic areas can be treated to address droppings, urine, odors, and contamination left behind.
Camera monitoring helps our team track rodent movement, identify active areas, and determine whether rats or mice are still present. We use real activity data throughout the removal process instead of relying on guesswork alone.
Please reach us at info@restorationattics.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Common signs include scratching or scurrying inside walls or the attic, rodent droppings, gnaw marks, damaged food packaging, disturbed insulation, and unusual odors. An inspection can help determine where the activity is occurring and how rodents are getting inside.
Rats and mice can enter through weep holes, gaps around pipes and utility lines, damaged vents, soffits, roof openings, and other vulnerable areas around the structure. Rats can fit through surprisingly small openings, while mice can squeeze through even smaller gaps.
Yes. Unprotected weep holes in brick exteriors can provide rodents with an opening into the structure. During a rodent inspection, these areas should be checked along with other potential entry points around the home.
Yes. Rats and mice naturally gnaw and may damage electrical wiring while living inside attics, walls, and other areas of a home. Damaged wiring can create electrical problems and potential hazards.
Yes. Rodents may gnaw flexible plastic plumbing and water lines along with other materials inside a home. If a line is damaged enough, it can potentially lead to a water leak and additional property damage.
If entry points remain open, new rodents may continue entering even after others have been removed. That is why rodent exclusion and entry-point sealing are an important part of our rat and mice removal process.
The cost depends on the level of rodent activity, number of entry points, trapping needs, exclusion work, and any sanitation or attic services required. We start with a free wildlife inspection to identify the problem and determine what work is needed.
Find out what’s inside, where it’s getting in, and what needs to be done to remove it.
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