Water Damage Restoration
Water removal, structural drying and cleanup for Port St. Lucie homes and businesses, from storm rain to slab leaks and A/C overflows.
Water damage services for Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast
Port St. Lucie Water Damage Restoration covers emergency water removal, structural drying, storm and roof-leak cleanup, slab and pipe leaks, A/C condensate overflow, flood and sewage cleanup, and mold inspection and remediation across St. Lucie County and Martin County. A crew is dispatched as fast as one is available, and you approve the emergency-stage price first.
- Phones answered 24/7
- Storm water, slab leaks, A/C condensate
- Estimate approved before work
- Moisture readings documented
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
18 services
Every water damage restoration service, one phone number
Start with where the water came from. A split line, a failed water heater or a washer hose is clean water at first, a clogged A/C drain is usually clean too, and a septic backup or rising canal water is contaminated from the first minute. The source tells the crew how fast the materials must come out and how far the cleanup has to go.
Some services follow others. Structural drying runs after almost every extraction, and a stained ceiling may start with a roof leak or an A/C condensate line before it becomes a ceiling repair. If wet materials stay damp, mold inspection and mold remediation are separate steps from separate companies. The pages below go one by one.
Emergency Water Removal
Pumping and extracting standing water from slab floors, carpet and cabinets so drying can start before mold does.
Burst Pipe Water Damage
Cleanup and drying after a burst or failed supply line; the pipe itself is repaired by a licensed plumber.
Slab Leak Water Damage
Drying floors and walls after a leak under the slab; a licensed plumber finds and repairs the pipe.
Flood Damage Cleanup
Cleanup, removal of contaminated materials and drying after surface flooding from heavy rain, canals, the river or the lagoon.
Hurricane Water Damage Cleanup
Cleanup and drying after wind-driven rain and storm water enter through failed openings, plus what to document for your claim.
Storm Damage Restoration
Tarping or boarding the opening, then removing and drying the water a storm pushed into a Treasure Coast house.
Roof Leak Water Damage
What happens inside the house after a roof leak: temporary tarp, wet insulation and ceilings removed, and drying before repairs.
Mold Remediation
How mold cleanup works after water damage, what Florida's licensing rules say, and why the water has to be fixed first.
Mold Inspection and Assessment
What a mold assessment involves, why Florida keeps assessors and remediators apart, and how moisture mapping finds the source.
Structural Drying
How walls, slabs and subfloors are dried with dehumidifiers and air movers, and why readings, not a calendar, say when it is done.
A/C Condensate Leak Water Damage
What to do when a clogged condensate line or overflow pan soaks a ceiling, closet or wall, and how the damage is dried.
Ceiling Water Damage
Stained or sagging ceilings from roof, A/C or plumbing leaks: find the source, dry the drywall and insulation, then repair.
Water Heater Leak Cleanup
A leaking tank spreads water across a slab floor fast. Here is how the cleanup and drying work, and who replaces the heater.
Appliance Leak Water Damage
Washer hoses, dishwashers and fridge ice-maker lines can flood a slab floor plan. How the cleanup and drying work.
Sewage Cleanup
Sewer backups put contaminated water inside the home. What the cleanup involves and why porous materials usually come out.
Septic Backup Water Damage
When a septic system backs up into the house, the crew cleans and dries the inside. A septic contractor handles the tank and field.
Commercial and Condo Water Damage
Water in a condo, townhome, plaza or office reaches neighbors and tenants. How multi-unit and business jobs are handled.
Pricing
What each service typically costs
| Service | Typical range | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Water Damage Restoration | $1,400-$6,400 | Water removal, structural drying and cleanup for Port St. Lucie homes and businesses, from storm rain to slab leaks and A/C overflows. |
| Emergency Water Removal | $0.50-$3.00 | Pumping and extracting standing water from slab floors, carpet and cabinets so drying can start before mold does. |
| Burst Pipe Water Damage | $3-$4 | Cleanup and drying after a burst or failed supply line; the pipe itself is repaired by a licensed plumber. |
| Slab Leak Water Damage | $3-$4 | Drying floors and walls after a leak under the slab; a licensed plumber finds and repairs the pipe. |
| Flood Damage Cleanup | $7-$7.50 and up | Cleanup, removal of contaminated materials and drying after surface flooding from heavy rain, canals, the river or the lagoon. |
| Hurricane Water Damage Cleanup | $200-$1,300 | Cleanup and drying after wind-driven rain and storm water enter through failed openings, plus what to document for your claim. |
| Storm Damage Restoration | about $1,200–$5,500 | Tarping or boarding the opening, then removing and drying the water a storm pushed into a Treasure Coast house. |
| Roof Leak Water Damage | $200–$1,300 | What happens inside the house after a roof leak: temporary tarp, wet insulation and ceilings removed, and drying before repairs. |
| Mold Remediation | $1,500–$6,000 typical | How mold cleanup works after water damage, what Florida's licensing rules say, and why the water has to be fixed first. |
| Mold Inspection and Assessment | $300–$1,050 | What a mold assessment involves, why Florida keeps assessors and remediators apart, and how moisture mapping finds the source. |
| Structural Drying | $2,000–$5,000 | How walls, slabs and subfloors are dried with dehumidifiers and air movers, and why readings, not a calendar, say when it is done. |
| A/C Condensate Leak Water Damage | $3–$4 | What to do when a clogged condensate line or overflow pan soaks a ceiling, closet or wall, and how the damage is dried. |
| Ceiling Water Damage | $400–$2,800 | Stained or sagging ceilings from roof, A/C or plumbing leaks: find the source, dry the drywall and insulation, then repair. |
| Water Heater Leak Cleanup | $3–$4 | A leaking tank spreads water across a slab floor fast. Here is how the cleanup and drying work, and who replaces the heater. |
| Appliance Leak Water Damage | $3–$4 | Washer hoses, dishwashers and fridge ice-maker lines can flood a slab floor plan. How the cleanup and drying work. |
| Sewage Cleanup | $2,000–$10,000 | Sewer backups put contaminated water inside the home. What the cleanup involves and why porous materials usually come out. |
| Septic Backup Water Damage | $2,000–$10,000 | When a septic system backs up into the house, the crew cleans and dries the inside. A septic contractor handles the tank and field. |
| Commercial and Condo Water Damage | $25–$50 | Water in a condo, townhome, plaza or office reaches neighbors and tenants. How multi-unit and business jobs are handled. |
Estimates only. Your price is confirmed on site before work starts. See the full price guide.
One call and it gets handled.
A crew is dispatched as fast as one is available, and you approve the estimate before any work starts.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What can the crew do about the source of the water?
Help you find and close the right valve, tarp or board an opening after a storm, and contain the spread. Fixing the pipe, heater or roof is a separate trade. A plumber repairs the line, and a roofer replaces the roof, so the crew's job is to limit the damage first.
What do Category 1, 2 and 3 water mean?
They describe contamination under the IICRC S500 standard. Category 1 is clean, such as a supply line. Category 2 is gray, from a washer or dishwasher. Category 3 is black: sewage, septic backup, and canal, river or surge floodwater. Higher categories mean more materials come out.
Which services are not offered?
Plumbing repair, roof replacement, fire and smoke restoration, asbestos or lead abatement, and septic-tank pumping or drain-field repair are not offered. The crew can stop the water, tarp or board an opening, and clean up, then point you to the right trade.
Does one company test for mold and remove it?
Not in Florida. Mold assessors and mold remediators hold separate licences, and an assessor may not remediate a structure the assessor assessed within the last 12 months. The test and the cleanup come from different companies, so the person who tests is not the one selling the cleanup.