Contact
Talk to us about water damage in Naples
Call (239) 499-1170 and describe what is wet, where it came from and when. We work from 735 8th St S in Naples and cover the city plus eight Collier County communities.
Phone
(239) 499-1170Location
735 8th St S, Naples, FL 34102, USA
Good to know
Common questions
If your question is about a specific room or a specific leak, call (239) 499-1170 and describe it.
(239) 499-1170+ What should I do in the first hour after water gets into my Naples home?
Stop the water at the fixture or the main shutoff if you can reach it safely. Keep people out of rooms with standing water, wet ceilings or water near outlets and panels, and do not run a household vacuum in standing water. Photograph what you can before you move anything. Then call (239) 499-1170 and describe the source, the rooms affected and whether the water is clean, cloudy or contaminated. Those three details decide what equipment comes out and what material may have to be removed.
+ How fast does mold grow in Naples humidity?
Mold needs moisture, organic material and time, and Naples supplies the first two for most of the year. Growth can begin in about a day or two on a damp surface, and a closed house with the air conditioning off can support it faster. The response is to stop the source and dry the material, not to wait for a visible patch. A musty smell in one room is reason enough to read the wall base and the cabinet floors.
+ Does storm surge cause different damage from rain?
Yes, and the difference matters. Rain usually enters at the roof, a window track, a lanai or a door threshold, and it is relatively fresh water. Storm surge is salt water that arrives under pressure and can carry sediment, lawn chemicals and sewage with it. Surge-damaged material is treated as contaminated, which usually means more removal and more cleaning than a clean-water rain leak in the same room.
+ In a condo, who is responsible for the water damage?
That depends on the association documents and where the failure happened. Plumbing risers, common walls and the building envelope are often association responsibilities, while fixtures and finishes inside the unit are usually the owner's. We document the boundary and the readings so the board, the manager and your insurer are looking at the same facts. We do not decide the responsibility for you, and we do not speak for the association.