Water Damage Restoration
Stopping the source, removing the water, drying to a measured target and documenting it, for homes across Orlando and Orange County.
Most Orlando homes sit on a slab, so a leak can travel a long way before it shows on the floor. Call (833) 490-5225 at any hour. A technician is sent when one is free, and the scope and price are explained and approved before work starts.
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
Orlando's wet season, which by NWS median dates runs from late May to mid October, the June-to-November hurricane season and year-round humidity decide which water problems show up from week to week: roof and window leaks in afternoon storms, A/C condensate overflows, lake-level flooding and slow-growing mold.
Orlando Water Damage Restoration takes water damage calls from Orlando and the nearby towns in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties around the clock. A local technician finds the source and the category of the water, measures how far it has moved, and dries the building to readings. The price is explained and approved before work begins.
Water in Orlando rarely stays where it starts. Much of the housing is slab-on-grade, so a split supply line under the floor can wet the flooring and the walls around it before anyone sees a mark. Summer rain comes in heavy bursts, and the wet season from late May runs into the storms of hurricane season, which is when roofs, gutters and drains are tested hardest.
If water is standing now, start with emergency water extraction. If a pipe went under the floor, read about slab and plumbing leak detection. For what a storm does to a house in this area, see the hurricane and flood guide.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
Stopping the source, removing the water, drying to a measured target and documenting it, for homes across Orlando and Orange County.
Pumping and vacuuming standing water off tile, slab and lower floors across Orlando and Orange County, after a shut-off and a safety check.
Removing floodwater, drying floors and walls, and checking the flood zone and local rules for homes hit by rising water in Orlando.
Shutting off a split supply line, removing the water and drying the wall cavities and floors it reached in Orlando and Orange County.
Assessing and removing mold that grew after a water loss in Orlando homes, with Florida's individual licensing explained.
Air movers, dehumidifiers and daily readings that dry walls, framing and floors in Orlando homes to a measured reference, not a guess.
Dealing with sagging, stained and wet ceilings in Orlando homes and condos: safe removal, the leak above, drying and a rebuilt finish.
Shutting down a leaking water heater safely, drying the garage or closet it wet, and checking the permit before replacement in Orlando.
Drying the floor, cabinets and walls wet by a washer, dishwasher, refrigerator or ice-maker leak in Orlando homes, rentals and HOA units.
Removing sewage that came up a drain or septic line in Orlando homes, with protective handling and removal of porous materials.
Drying the rooms that wind-driven rain reached through doors, windows, roof openings and garage gaps across Orlando and Orange County.
Tracing storm rain through damaged shingles, tile and flashing into attics and ceilings, then drying and documenting the loss in Orlando.
Finding supply leaks hidden under slab floors, inside walls and beneath flooring in Orlando homes before the moisture spreads.
Pumping and drying crawl spaces and raised floors in Orlando homes where water has risen under the house after heavy rain or a pipe failure.
After-hours water removal and drying for offices, retail space and hospitality rooms along the I-4 corridor and across Orange County.
Water losses that cross shared walls and ceilings in Orlando condo and apartment buildings, with the association and neighbors involved.
Drying the ceilings, closets and walls wet by an air conditioner's condensate overflow in Orlando homes and condos.
Rebuilding drywall, trim, flooring and cabinets once a water-damaged building is dry, with licence and permit questions answered first.
A storm leak does not wait for daylight, and a water heater can fail at two in the morning. Call (833) 490-5225 at any hour, and a technician is sent as soon as one is free.
Water under a slab or in a wall cavity can show up far from its source. The technician checks the moisture pattern across the floor and walls rather than only the spot where the water was seen.
Clean supply water, water from a storm or a flood, and sewage each call for different protective gear and different decisions about what can stay. The technician names the category before work starts.
Air movers and dehumidifiers stay in place until readings in the framing, drywall and flooring reach their dry goal. Readings are logged at the start and at each check.
The scope and the price are set out on site and approved by you before drying equipment comes out. Anything added later is explained first.
Turn off the main or the valve for the affected line, keep clear of standing water near outlets and cords, and call (833) 490-5225. Say which room is wet and where you think it came from.
The first job is the source and the category of the water, then how far it has traveled. Meters and a thermal camera map wet drywall, framing, flooring and the slab edge.
Standing water comes out first. Wet materials are dried in place or removed where readings show they will not come back, and equipment is set for the rooms and the materials.
Each check is logged with readings and photographs you can give your insurer. Rebuilding the drywall, paint and flooring is quoted separately once the materials are confirmed dry.
Turn off the water, keep people and pets out of wet areas near outlets, and photograph everything before you move it. Then call.
The shut-off is worth finding before you need it. On a slab home it is often at the front of the house, in a closet or at the water meter, and a water heater usually has its own cold-inlet valve. If a ceiling is holding water, do not open it yourself. Wet drywall is heavy, and it can come down all at once.
Slab construction hides water under the floor, the wet season and hurricane season bring heavy rain, and older plumbing gives way at the joints. Most of these leaks start somewhere the homeowner cannot see.
A slab home has its supply lines run through or under the concrete, so a pinhole leak can wet the soil and the flooring before it shows on the surface. A floor that feels warm or a damp baseboard away from any fixture is often the first sign. Homes from the 1960s to the 1980s may also have aging supply and drain lines, and a leak at a joint can run for days unseen.
Storms bring a different problem. News coverage of Hurricane Ian in September 2022 described record rain for parts of Central Florida, with the Little Wekiva River flooding near Altamonte Springs and Lake Ivanhoe spilling onto nearby streets. Orlo Vista flooded in both Irma and Ian, and Orange County is funding a drainage project there. A flood-damaged house needs a different plan from one with a leaking supply line, and the technician says which one you have.
ZIP 32804
ZIP 32812
ZIP 32807
ZIP 32811
ZIP 32789, 32792
ZIP 32809
ZIP 32808, 32818
ZIP 32835
ZIP 32751, 32794
ZIP 32810
ZIP 32827
ZIP 34734
ZIP 32701, 32714, 32715
ZIP 32730, 32707
ZIP 32710
ZIP 32733
ZIP 34761
ZIP 34786
ZIP 32824
ZIP 32837
ZIP 32819, 32836
ZIP 32708
ZIP 32703, 32712, 32704
ZIP 32750, 32779
ZIP 32828
ZIP 32765
ZIP 34787, 34778, 34777
ZIP 34743
ZIP 32746
ZIP 34760
Orlando, FL 32801 · 25 km service radiusCall (833) 490-5225
We also cover many smaller communities across Orange County. Check your ZIP.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
This guide publishes no price.
Hurricane and flood water in Orlando can come from rain the ground cannot absorb, lakes that rise over their banks, creeks that spill onto streets, or wind-driven rain entering a damaged roof.
Florida does not issue one license that covers water damage.
Any hour. The line is answered 24/7, and a technician is sent as soon as one is free. Same-day service is common but not guaranteed.
A technician can check for a leak under the slab with moisture readings and a thermal camera, and the findings are explained before any opening is made.
The technician explains the scope and the price on site, and you approve it before drying equipment is placed.