A MINOR PROBLEM FIXED

So our builder called and said "we had a little bit of a problem".  No one ever wants to have a conversation that starts like that, right?  

He said that when one of the workers left, he bumped the pot filler pipe sticking out of the wall and it ran...for a couple of days.  

When we got there to see on the weekend, they had already removed all the water and had a dehumidifier running.  This was before the permanent power, so the cord had to run from the temp pole, into the bedroom window and around on into the kitchen area.

Here it is (the dehumidifier) and you can see the spot.  More on that in another pic.

He said it didn't run in a heavy stream it was akin to turning on your sink faucet to where it was the smallest stream you could get, but it was for almost 48 hours.  The good thing is the floor drain in the laundry room worked because water that found its way there drained out and they swept water that direction to get rid of it.

Here's the pantry...you can see where the water came through from the other side.  

This is a clearer shot of where the leak was.  There is no faucet on yet, it's just a cap that covers the fill pipe and that's what they bumped and loosened the cap.  They used a moisture sensor and checked everything, all the walls, the wood, any insulated walls, etc and it was dried out (our heat helped that).  There was no insulation in this particular wall and our insulation is a foam type and doesn't absorb water like regular insulation.  Because of the gap at the bottom of the drywall, it didn't soak up into the drywall either.

So they cut out everything to check, dried it all up and repaired it as you can see below:

And here it is fixed and repaired!  All dried out (slab and drywall) and now it looks as good as new. 

**EDIT PER COMMENT QUESTIONS**

They did spray anti mold stuff inside the walls, the wood they use that touches the slab is all pressure treated (to avoid absorbing moisture from the concrete in general) and this stayed open with the dryers going for about a week.  They also had their warranty team out to verify at the end to make sure everything was good.

As he said, if this was going to happen, now was the best time, no baseboards, no paint, no cabinets, and no flooring.  Let's just hope that's the only time we ever have to worry about that.  On to fun stuff now!