Hurricane Surge Water Extraction
Pumping out and drying a building after storm surge or river water has come in, answered around the clock.
Jacksonville Water Damage Restoration covers surge and river flood cleanup, storm rain intrusion, street runoff, burst pipes, appliance and water heater leaks, sewage backups, wet-season roof leaks, crawl space water, ceiling and floor drying, hidden leak detection and commercial flood restoration. Phones are answered 24/7, and a crew is sent as soon as one is free.
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
The list below follows the calls the line receives most. Storm and surge work is the largest group in this city, because the Intracoastal and the St. Johns River carry water into the lower parts of town. Plumbing and appliance leaks follow, then roof leaks in the wet season, then the drying work that goes with all of them.
Jobs often combine services. A split line inside plaster may need leak detection, extraction and floor drying in one visit. If standing water is present now, begin with hurricane surge extraction; once the water is out and the building is still damp, structural drying is the next call.
Pumping out and drying a building after storm surge or river water has come in, answered around the clock.
Removing river silt, drying soaked walls and floors, and cleaning contaminated materials after St. Johns River water.
Careful drying of plaster walls, lath and wood floors in older houses, planned to keep original finishes where readings allow.
Removing water from the attic and ceiling after a roof leak in the wet season, before the ceiling is opened or repaired.
Extraction and drying after tropical storm rain drives in under doors, through siding and around windows.
Extraction and drying after water from flooded streets and yards runs into garages and ground-floor rooms.
Extraction and drying after a supply line or pipe bursts, including the wall and floor behind the leak.
Water extraction and drying after a washer, dishwasher, refrigerator or other appliance leaks into the floor and walls.
Extraction and drying after a water heater leaks into a garage, closet or utility room, including the slab edge and the wall behind it.
Cleanup of water that has come back up a drain or toilet, handled as contaminated water from the first step.
Assessment and remediation of mold that grows after water damage, and what the Florida mold license covers.
Air movement and dehumidification that dry floors, walls and framing to measured readings in humid North Florida air.
Drying and removal of wet insulation and ceiling board after water has come through the roof or from a plumbing fault above.
Removal of standing water and drying of the joists, subfloor and insulation in a crawl space after rain or river flooding.
Moisture mapping and thermal imaging that locate water inside walls and under floors, so only the wet sections are opened.
Lifting, drying and removal of hardwood floors and carpet that have taken water, so the floor does not cup or stay wet.
Extraction, cleaning and drying of businesses that took surge, storm or river water, scheduled around reopening.
| Service | Typical range | Details |
|---|
Estimates only. Your price is confirmed on site before work starts. See the full price guide.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Call the line and describe the water, then the crew decides which service fits. Standing water is extracted first, whatever the cause, and the cause decides how it is cleaned and dried.
Extraction, cleaning and drying are the crew's work. Repairs to pipes, roofs, electrical systems and sewers go to licensed trades, and mold assessment and remediation are licensed by the state.
Yes, when the scope is agreed with the owner or management. Each unit has its own readings, and the shared structure is checked as part of the job.
This site publishes no price, minimum or range. The scope and price are explained on site and approved by you before any work starts.