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Hurricane season · June 1 – November 30

Storm damage in Miami? Close the building up first, sort out the rest after.

Wind-driven rain finds the smallest opening and puts water rooms away from the breach. We board up or tarp the opening to stop more water coming in, trace where the water actually traveled, remove what can't be saved, and dry the rest to a measured standard.

01 · Emergency response

Close the building up first. Everything else follows.

Most policies ask you to take reasonable steps to prevent further damage after a loss, and in a storm that means closing the opening and getting the water out. That's the work below. It's emergency work.

Emergency board-up & tarping

Temporary measures to close an opening and stop further water entering: board-up of broken openings and tarping over a damaged area. It's emergency protection, and the permanent work goes to a licensed roofer or contractor.

Debris removal & cleanup

Storm debris, wet contents and materials cleared out of the wet rooms so drying can start and the space is safe to walk through.

Intrusion tracing

Where you see the stain is rarely where the water came in. Thermal imaging follows the path along framing and pipe runs back to the real entry point.

Ceiling and cavity drying

Saturated ceiling assemblies and wall cavities dried from inside where the material class allows it, rather than removed by default.

Water removal

We pull the water out and dry once the building is closed up. Drying an open building is throwing equipment hours away.

Post-storm mold prevention

After a storm, growth begins in 24 to 48 hours in this climate. Getting an assembly dry inside that window is the whole point of calling early.

Flood & surge cleanup

Groundwater and surge are contaminated water. Anything porous comes out, what stays is cleaned and disinfected, then we dry the structure.

Documented for your claim

Entry point, path, affected materials and daily readings recorded. Storm claims turn on how the water got in, so that's documented specifically.

02 · Before the storm

Get your property on file before a name is on the map

Every June we visit properties to set up a response plan for the season. It costs nothing. We record how to reach you, how to get in, where the shut-offs are, and what matters most inside. If a storm lands, we aren't collecting that while you stand in water. It's a readiness visit rather than a building inspection. For advice on the roof, windows or drainage themselves, you want a licensed roofer or engineer, and we'll say so.

Registered properties are called first after a named storm

Shut-off locations, access instructions and priority areas recorded

Access details and certificates of insurance already on file for your association

Set up a response plan →
03 · Questions

Storm damage questions

No. Policies require you to take reasonable steps to prevent further damage, and emergency work is normally covered separately from the main repair. What matters is documentation: we photograph and video everything before, during, and after, so the adjuster sees the original condition even though the water is already out.

Generally not. Rising water and storm surge fall under separate flood insurance, usually NFIP. Wind-driven rain entering through a storm-created opening is a windstorm claim on your homeowners policy. The distinction turns on how the water got in, so we document the entry point specifically.

Nobody responsible sends a crew out into sustained tropical storm winds. We stage equipment before landfall and start working through calls as soon as conditions allow, usually within hours of the all clear. Properties we walked before the season are called first.

The permanent repair, no. We dry, clean, and document. We're not a roofer or a general contractor. What we do handle is the emergency side: board-up and tarping to stop more water getting in, then pulling the water out, drying, and documenting the path the water took. Your roofer needs that to find the source. The roof itself, the windows and any structural rebuild go to the appropriately licensed contractor, and we're happy to give you names.

Board up first. Sort out the carrier after.

Most policies ask you to prevent further damage. Call and we'll start that on the first visit, with photographs.

Call 24/7 (305) 563-1671
Not urgent? Book a time that suits you See how the claim gets documented →