Home Fire Pro

Fire Home Pro is your local specialist for complete wildfire protection. We deliver an all-in-one solution that safeguards your home and gives you peace of mind. Our services include:

Defensible Space: Creating a safe perimeter around your home by removing flammable vegetation.

Home Hardening: Upgrading your home's exterior to resist ignition from flying embers.

Home Fire Protection: Installing automated sprinkler systems for active defense during a fire.

Let us help you build a safer, more resilient home.

Proprietary System

Introducing the ultimate proprietary home fire protection system, designed with two lines of defense to safeguard your property and give you peace of mind.

The first line of defense is a powerful perimeter system, providing direct, comprehensive coverage of your entire property. This system creates a protective barrier, actively working to stop fires before they can reach your home.

The second line of defense is a fully sustainable smart system, engineered for maximum protection without relying on external power or water sources. With a simple push of a button, this advanced system deploys a fire retardant and foam mixture directly onto your house. This on-demand protection ensures your home is shielded even in the most critical moments, offering a level of security that is both intelligent and reliable.

Defensible Space

Defensible space is a crucial component of home fire protection in areas prone to wildfires. It refers to the buffer you create between your home and the surrounding landscape to slow or stop the spread of a wildfire. This space is divided into two zones:

· Zone 1: Immediate Zone (0-5 feet from the home): This is the most critical zone. The goal is to eliminate all flammable materials. This includes clearing dead leaves and pine needles from roofs and gutters, removing all combustible materials from decks and porches, and ensuring no firewood or other flammable items are stored within this zone. Plants in this area should be non-flammable, well-maintained, and spaced apart.

· Zone 2: Intermediate Zone (5-30 feet from the home): In this zone, you should reduce the density of flammable vegetation. This involves thinning out trees and shrubs, removing dead branches and low-hanging limbs, and maintaining a well-irrigated lawn or ground cover. The goal is to create a landscape that is less likely to carry a fire from the wildland to your home.

Home Hardening

Home hardening involves making your house and its immediate surroundings more resistant to ignition from embers, radiant heat, and direct flame contact during a wildfire. Key aspects of home hardening include:

· Screens on Vents: Embers can easily enter a home through unprotected attic, foundation, and crawl space vents. Installing 1/8-inch metal mesh screens over all vents can prevent this.

· Roof and Siding: The roof is the most vulnerable part of a home to wildfire embers. Using fire-resistant roofing materials like Class A asphalt shingles, metal, or tile is highly effective. Similarly, using fire-resistant siding materials like stucco, fiber cement, or metal can prevent the siding from igniting.

· Decks and Gutters: Combustible materials on or under decks can ignite from embers. Using fire-resistant decking materials and clearing all flammable debris from under the deck is essential. Gutter guards can prevent the accumulation of flammable leaves and pine needles, which can easily be ignited by embers.

· Fences: A combustible fence attached to a house can act as a fuse, carrying fire directly to the structure. The first 5 feet of any fence attached to the home should be made of a non-combustible material like metal or masonry.

Fire Prevention

Home fire protection has evolved into a comprehensive, multi-layered strategy, particularly for homes in areas at risk of wildfires. This modern approach combines three essential components to create a proactive defense.

The first layer is defensible space, which is the well-maintained buffer zone around your home. By clearing flammable vegetation and debris, you create a space that slows a fire's advance and reduces its intensity, making it safer for firefighters to operate.

The second layer is home hardening, which involves making the house itself more resistant to ignition. This is achieved by using fire-resistant materials for key components like roofing, siding, and windows, and by sealing off potential entry points for flying embers, which are a primary cause of homes catching fire during a wildfire.

The third and most active layer is a proprietary outdoor fire suppression system. This automated system can detect a nearby fire and proactively activate, dousing the home's exterior and immediate surroundings with water and foam. This creates a critical "wet zone" that prevents the structure from igniting, providing a powerful final line of defense.

By integrating defensible space, home hardening, and a dedicated outdoor suppression system, a home can be comprehensively protected from wildfire threats.

Assessment Plans

Help Protect Your Home And Loved Ones

$199 (normally $499)

Healthy Home Assessment

A healthy home assessment is a comprehensive evaluation designed to identify and address environmental factors that can impact the well-being of residents. This assessment goes beyond a standard home inspection to create a safer, more health-conscious living environment.

Indoor Air Quality: This component evaluates airborne pollutants, allergens, and irritants, including volatile organic compounds (VOCs), particulate matter, and mold spores. The goal is to ensure the home's air is clean and free of contaminants that can affect respiratory health.

Water Quality: A thorough check of the home's water supply is conducted to test for potential contaminants such as heavy metals, bacteria, and chlorine. This step ensures that the water used for drinking, cooking, and bathing is pure and safe.

Home Environmental Factors: This part of the assessment addresses potential hidden hazards. It includes measuring Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) from electronics and wiring, using specialized equipment to check for moisture and leak detection to prevent mold growth, and evaluating other potential environmental risks to create a truly healthy home.

$199 (normally $499)

Home Fire Assessment

A Home Fire Assessment is a specialized evaluation designed to determine a property's vulnerability to fire, with a strong emphasis on protecting against wildfires. The assessment provides a comprehensive plan to mitigate risk by focusing on three key areas.

Home Hardening: The assessment inspects the structure's physical components, such as the roof, siding, windows, and vents, to identify weaknesses and recommend fire-resistant materials and construction methods that can prevent ignition from embers and direct flame.

Defensible Space: Experts evaluate the landscape and vegetation surrounding the home to ensure the "defensible space" is properly maintained. This includes checking that flammable materials are cleared, and vegetation is appropriately spaced to slow or stop the spread of fire.

Outdoor Fire Suppression System: For properties with an existing system, the assessment verifies its functionality and coverage. It also provides guidance on integrating an effective outdoor fire suppression system to create a proactive, automated defense that protects the home's exterior from approaching flames.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Fire Home Pro?

Fire Home Pro is your local specialist for complete wildfire protection. We deliver an all-in-one solution that safeguards your home and gives you peace of mind. Our services include:

Defensible Space: Creating a safe perimeter around your home by removing flammable vegetation.

Home Hardening: Upgrading your home's exterior to resist ignition from flying embers.

Home Fire Protection: Installing automated sprinkler systems for active defense during a fire.

Let us help you build a safer, more resilient home.

What Is A Defensible Space?

Defensible space is a crucial component of home fire protection in areas prone to wildfires. It refers to the buffer you create between your home and the surrounding landscape to slow or stop the spread of a wildfire. This space is divided into two zones:

· Zone 1: Immediate Zone (0-5 feet from the home): This is the most critical zone. The goal is to eliminate all flammable materials. This includes clearing dead leaves and pine needles from roofs and gutters, removing all combustible materials from decks and porches, and ensuring no firewood or other flammable items are stored within this zone. Plants in this area should be non-flammable, well-maintained, and spaced apart.

· Zone 2: Intermediate Zone (5-30 feet from the home): In this zone, you should reduce the density of flammable vegetation. This involves thinning out trees and shrubs, removing dead branches and low-hanging limbs, and maintaining a well-irrigated lawn or ground cover. The goal is to create a landscape that is less likely to carry a fire from the wildland to your home.

What Is Home Hardening?

Home hardening involves making your house and its immediate surroundings more resistant to ignition from embers, radiant heat, and direct flame contact during a wildfire. Key aspects of home hardening include:

· Screens on Vents: Embers can easily enter a home through unprotected attic, foundation, and crawl space vents. Installing 1/8-inch metal mesh screens over all vents can prevent this.

· Roof and Siding: The roof is the most vulnerable part of a home to wildfire embers. Using fire-resistant roofing materials like Class A asphalt shingles, metal, or tile is highly effective. Similarly, using fire-resistant siding materials like stucco, fiber cement, or metal can prevent the siding from igniting.

· Decks and Gutters: Combustible materials on or under decks can ignite from embers. Using fire-resistant decking materials and clearing all flammable debris from under the deck is essential. Gutter guards can prevent the accumulation of flammable leaves and pine needles, which can easily be ignited by embers.

· Fences: A combustible fence attached to a house can act as a fuse, carrying fire directly to the structure. The first 5 feet of any fence attached to the home should be made of a non-combustible material like metal or masonry.

What Is Home Fire Prevention?

Home fire protection has evolved into a comprehensive, multi-layered strategy, particularly for homes in areas at risk of wildfires. This modern approach combines three essential components to create a proactive defense.

The first layer is defensible space, which is the well-maintained buffer zone around your home. By clearing flammable vegetation and debris, you create a space that slows a fire's advance and reduces its intensity, making it safer for firefighters to operate.

The second layer is home hardening, which involves making the house itself more resistant to ignition. This is achieved by using fire-resistant materials for key components like roofing, siding, and windows, and by sealing off potential entry points for flying embers, which are a primary cause of homes catching fire during a wildfire.

The third and most active layer is a proprietary outdoor fire suppression system. This automated system can detect a nearby fire and proactively activate, dousing the home's exterior and immediate surroundings with water and foam. This creates a critical "wet zone" that prevents the structure from igniting, providing a powerful final line of defense.

By integrating defensible space, home hardening, and a dedicated outdoor suppression system, a home can be comprehensively protected from wildfire threats.

What Is Our Proprietary System?

Introducing the ultimate proprietary home fire protection system, designed with two lines of defense to safeguard your property and give you peace of mind.

The first line of defense is a powerful perimeter system, providing direct, comprehensive coverage of your entire property. This system creates a protective barrier, actively working to stop fires before they can reach your home.

The second line of defense is a fully sustainable smart system, engineered for maximum protection without relying on external power or water sources. With a simple push of a button, this advanced system deploys a fire retardant and foam mixture directly onto your house. This on-demand protection ensures your home is shielded even in the most critical moments, offering a level of security that is both intelligent and reliable.

What Is A Home Fire Assessment?

A Home Fire Assessment is a specialized evaluation designed to determine a property's vulnerability to fire, with a strong emphasis on protecting against wildfires. The assessment provides a comprehensive plan to mitigate risk by focusing on three key areas.

Home Hardening: The assessment inspects the structure's physical components, such as the roof, siding, windows, and vents, to identify weaknesses and recommend fire-resistant materials and construction methods that can prevent ignition from embers and direct flame.

Defensible Space: Experts evaluate the landscape and vegetation surrounding the home to ensure the "defensible space" is properly maintained. This includes checking that flammable materials are cleared, and vegetation is appropriately spaced to slow or stop the spread of fire.

Outdoor Fire Suppression System: For properties with an existing system, the assessment verifies its functionality and coverage. It also provides guidance on integrating an effective outdoor fire suppression system to create a proactive, automated defense that protects the home's exterior from approaching flames.

[email protected]

(760) 305-3573