John 3:16

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

Homeowner on the phone in a hallway after finding water on the floor

Water Damage Help in Coral Springs

A master-planned city at the edge of the Everglades, built mostly between the 1970s and 2003. Call the free line any hour and you are put through to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves Coral Springs.

A planned city on drained land

Coral Springs, in northwest Broward County about 20 miles from Fort Lauderdale, had 134,394 residents in the 2020 census. It was chartered in 1963 and developed mostly by Coral Ridge Properties, which Westinghouse bought in 1966. The land was drained with canals and levees before building began; the Everglades lie to the west, and the Sawgrass Expressway forms the city's northern and western edges. The city sits about 10 feet above sea level.

Growth was rapid: 1,489 people in 1970, 37,349 in 1980, 79,443 in 1990 and 117,549 in 2000, with residential build-out reached in 2003. That means much of the housing dates from roughly the 1970s to the early 2000s. When water gets in, call (844) 906-3984; the free line transfers you to an independent local restoration company that does the work.

Laundry room with a washer and water heater, a common source of household leaks

Three things that shape water damage in Coral Springs

Hurricane Wilma

Wilma in 2005 was the strongest storm to hit the city since it incorporated; its eye passed directly over Coral Springs. The city estimated the 2004 and 2005 storms cut its tree canopy by about a third.

Strict building rules

The city regulates signs, exterior paint colors, roofing materials and landscaping. If storm or water damage means replacing roofing or exterior finishes, ask what the city allows before ordering materials.

Water management by canal

Built on land drained by canals and levees, the city relies on that system to move water in heavy rain. For drainage questions about your street, the city's engineering department is the place to ask.

Checking your flood zone

The City of Coral Springs points residents to Broward County's FEMA flood map viewer and offers a flood information request form; the city will provide the flood insurance rate map information for your property, including the zone and base flood elevation. Broward's updated FEMA maps took effect July 31, 2024. The city's engineering department answers flood questions at 954-345-2160.

Services available in Coral Springs

Say you are in Coral Springs and what happened. The company you are connected with quotes before it starts.

Call (844) 906-3984

Wet carpet pulled back from a bedroom floor to dry the pad and slab beneath

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 in Coral Springs?

Call (844) 906-3984. The free line transfers you to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves Coral Springs. That company inspects, quotes and does the work; the line does not send anyone.

How do I find out if my Coral Springs home is in a flood zone?

Use Broward County's FEMA flood map viewer, or submit the City of Coral Springs flood information request form; the city says it will provide information from the flood insurance rate map for your property. Broward's current maps took effect July 31, 2024.

My house was built in the 1980s or 1990s. What should I watch for?

Homes of that age may still have original water heaters, supply lines or roofs in places. Know where your main water shutoff is, and if you have a leak, ask the company to note the age and condition of what failed so you can plan replacements.

Water damage in Coral Springs? One free call

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.