John 3:16

I believe the unbelievable, I receive the impossible, because it's doable. — Jesse Duplantis

Hallway with a wet floor leading to an open back door after rain came in

Water Damage Restoration in Boca Raton

From 1920s Mizner-era houses to gated country club communities and condos on the Intracoastal. Call the free line any hour and you are put through to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves Boca Raton.

Boca Raton: high water table, a lot of finished space

Boca Raton had 97,422 residents in the 2020 census and sits about 13 feet above sea level on the southern edge of Palm Beach County. Its eastern side has about two miles of beaches, the Intracoastal Waterway runs the length of the city, and Lake Boca Raton and the El Rio canal carry water through older neighborhoods. The water table is high enough that basements are not built here, so when water gets into a Boca home, it spreads across the slab under tile, wood and carpet.

Dominion Water Damage is a free phone line for that moment, not a restoration company. Call (844) 906-3984 any hour and an automated assistant transfers you to an independent, locally owned company that serves Boca Raton, which inspects, quotes and does the work. You pay that company, not the line.

Dehumidifier drying a wet hallway floor in a home after a leak

October 2025: nine inches in about two hours

On a Sunday night in late October 2025, Boca Raton's public works and engineering director told WFLX the city received about nine inches of rain in roughly two hours and that the drainage systems were overwhelmed. Residents in the Palm Beach Farms area, which drains through pipes into canals, were stranded by water around their homes. The city said the flooding data would feed into its Innovative Sustainable Infrastructure Program, which includes Palm Beach Farms, with construction scheduled for spring 2026.

It was not a hurricane. That is the point: short, intense storms can put water into Boca homes in any month of the wet season.

Boca Raton's homes and their water damage

1920s and older neighborhoods

Addison Mizner planned Boca Raton as a resort in the 1920s. Little of his plan was built before his company failed in 1927, but the Cloister Inn of 1926 and the Old Floresta houses remain. Older plumbing and roofs need a careful hand.

The postwar boom

The city grew from 6,961 people in 1960 to 28,506 in 1970 and 49,505 in 1980. Homes from those decades can still have original plumbing in places, so ask the company to note the age of the water heater and supply lines it finds.

Condos and gated communities

Condo associations, country club communities and newer luxury towers bring association rules and shared walls. Under Florida law, a condo owner generally handles interior finishes and the association the structure.

Four things worth knowing before you call

Much of the city is in the flood hazard area

The City of Boca Raton says a large portion of the city lies in the special flood hazard area, and its floodplain manager can answer questions about drainage problems and repeated claims.

New maps in December 2024

FEMA adopted new flood insurance rate maps for the area on December 20, 2024. If you have not checked your zone since then, look it up.

City or county?

West Boca is unincorporated, so its residents deal with Palm Beach County rather than the city for flood zone and permit questions.

Hurricanes that hit

The city's history lists the 1947 Cape Sable hurricane, Frances and Jeanne in 2004, Wilma in 2005 and Irma in 2017.

Services Boca Raton callers ask about

In a gated community or condo, tell the company about any access or work-hour rules when you call, and let your association know before work starts.

Red bucket catching a leak under an open kitchen sink cabinet

Say you are in Boca Raton, or West Boca, and what happened. The company you are connected with quotes before it starts.

Call (844) 906-3984

Other South Florida towns

About this line: Dominion Water Damage is a free phone line, not a restoration company. It answers your call and connects you with an independent local water damage restoration company, which inspects, quotes and does the work, and which you pay directly. Companies may pay a referral fee. You never pay the line. See how the line works.

Common questions

Who do I call for water damage restoration in Boca Raton?

Call (844) 906-3984. The free line asks what happened and transfers you to an independent, locally owned restoration company serving Boca Raton, which inspects, quotes and does the work. The line itself never sends anyone.

Is Boca Raton in a flood zone?

Much of it is. The City of Boca Raton says a large portion of the city lies in the special flood hazard area. FEMA's new flood maps for Palm Beach County took effect December 20, 2024; look up your address with FEMA's map tool or ask the city's floodplain manager.

I live in West Boca. Does the same line work?

Yes. Many people with Boca Raton mailing addresses live in unincorporated West Boca, outside city limits. The line works the same there; for flood zone questions, unincorporated residents use Palm Beach County's flood zone request line rather than the city's.

Why does my Boca Raton house have no basement for water to collect in?

The water table is too high. Boca Raton's high water table does not permit basements, so water that gets in spreads across slab floors instead, under tile, wood and carpet, which is why moisture readings matter more than a dry-looking floor.

Boca Raton leak or flood? Call any hour

Call the free line any hour. Say what happened and whether water is still coming in, and the call is put through to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves your area. That company looks at the damage and gives you its own price.

Call (844) 906-3984

  • Answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by an automated assistant, in English or Spanish
  • Free to call. You never pay the line.
  • The company you are connected with inspects, quotes, does the work and is paid by you or your insurer, as you arrange.