Water damage restoration in Miami, whatever the building turns out to be.
From pre-war bungalows in Shenandoah to towers in Edgewater, the city has almost every kind of building stock, and each one fails differently.
What we see in Miami
Miami proper is the widest range of construction we work in. A 1940s bungalow with original cast iron drain lines has nothing in common with a 2018 tower, except that both flood at three in the morning.
Homes built before about 1975 often still have original cast iron waste lines. They corrode from the inside, and the first sign is usually a backup rather than a drip.
In Edgewater, Downtown, and Wynwood conversions, a single failed connection travels down through several units before anyone notices.
Older commercial-style flat roofs on converted properties hold water after heavy rain and find the weakest seam.
Services available in Miami
Little Havana, Wynwood, and Overtown
Shenandoah · Little Havana · Wynwood · Edgewater · Downtown · Allapattah · Coconut Grove · The Roads · Overtown · Buena Vista
Water spreading in Miami right now?
Call and you'll get a straight answer on what we can do, when we can get there, and something useful to do while you wait.
Questions from Miami customers
How fast can you get here?
We tell you on the call, in writing, before we hang up. Miami covers a lot of ground, so the honest answer differs between Little Havana and the Upper Eastside, and you get the real one.
The building is from the 1950s. Does that change anything?
It changes what we expect to find: original cast iron waste lines, plaster over lath, and terrazzo that hides water underneath it. We meter before anyone cuts.
Do you do the repairs afterwards?
No. We hand the building back dry, documented, and ready to repair, with a scope your builder can price from. We'll give you names, with no arrangement attached.
We're already in the county you're calling from.
Staying inside Miami-Dade is what lets us answer the timing question honestly.