How the coverage works
When people search for water damage restoration near me, they want someone who can actually get to the house. That is what this line is set up to do. You call one free number; an automated assistant asks what happened and where you are; and the call is transferred to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves that area. The line has no offices and sends no crews of its own.
The site is organized so each state has a hub and each town its own page, written for that town. The first state is Florida, with the three counties of South Florida and three counties around Tampa Bay.
States and regions
South Florida and Tampa Bay, Florida
33 town pages: Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties in South Florida, plus Hillsborough, Pinellas and Pasco counties around Tampa Bay.
Miami-Dade County
Miami-Dade's FEMA flood maps in effect date from September 11, 2009, and the county runs an interactive flood zone lookup. With Broward, it sits in the Florida Building Code's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone.
Miami
Miami-Dade County
High-rise condos from Brickell to Edgewater, older block homes in Little Havana and Allapattah, and a city that sits about 6 feet above sea level.
Miami Beach
Miami-Dade County
Barrier islands averaging 4.4 feet above sea level, Art Deco buildings from 1923 to 1943, pumps, raised streets and king tides.
Doral
Miami-Dade County
A newer city west of Miami International Airport, on low ground beside the Everglades, with mostly post-1980 housing.
Hialeah
Miami-Dade County
More than 220,000 people at over 10,000 per square mile, where nearly nine in ten residents speak Spanish at home. The line answers in Spanish too.
Miami Gardens
Miami-Dade County
Carol City, Norland, Lake Lucerne and Andover joined as one city in 2003, home to Hard Rock Stadium and many single-family homes.
Coral Gables
Miami-Dade County
George Merrick's Mediterranean Revival city of 1925, historic homes with their own review rules, and waterfront areas the city tracks for king tides.
Kendall
Miami-Dade County
Unincorporated suburbs southwest of Miami that grew west from the 1950s and were rebuilt after Hurricane Andrew.
Homestead
Miami-Dade County
Between two national parks, about 3 feet above sea level, devastated by Andrew in 1992 and more than doubled in population since 2000.
Miami Lakes
Miami-Dade County
A planned town on former dairy land with curving lakes, built from 1962 onward and incorporated in 2000.
Broward County
Broward's current FEMA flood maps took effect July 31, 2024, and the county's map viewer shows each parcel's old and new designations.
Fort Lauderdale
Broward County
165 miles of waterways, the April 2023 record rain, and neighborhoods the city has singled out for stormwater upgrades.
Pompano Beach
Broward County
Three miles of beach to the Hillsboro Inlet, postwar neighborhoods like Cresthaven and Palm Aire, and many retirees and winter residents.
Coral Springs
Broward County
A master-planned city built mostly from the 1970s to 2003 on drained land at the Everglades edge, hit hard by Hurricane Wilma.
Hollywood
Broward County
A 1920s boom town with a beach boardwalk that floods at king tide, and neighborhoods hit by the April 2023 Broward rain.
Pembroke Pines
Broward County
Western Broward subdivisions built mostly after Hurricane Andrew, where Hurricane Irene once dropped up to 19 inches of rain.
Deerfield Beach
Broward County
Broward's northern edge on the Hillsboro River, with a beach on its own island and a large share of older residents.
Miramar
Broward County
Southwest Broward city of about 135,000 that grew by nearly 80 percent in the 1990s and kept growing after.
Palm Beach County
Palm Beach County says FEMA's updated flood zone maps took effect December 20, 2024, and it offers an online flood zone lookup.
Boca Raton
Palm Beach County
1920s Mizner-era homes, gated country club communities, condos on the Intracoastal and a water table too high for basements.
West Palm Beach
Palm Beach County
Boom-era historic districts like Old Northwood and Flamingo Park, the Lake Worth Lagoon, and a city flood map lookup.
Wherever you are, the first steps are the same
- Call 911 if anyone is hurt or in danger.
- Stay out of standing water near outlets, cords and appliances.
- Shut off the main water valve if you can reach it safely.
- Photograph the damage before anything is moved.
- Call the line and say what happened and whether water is still coming in.
Not sure what kind of help you need? Call and describe what you see. The company you are connected with can tell you what it would do and what it would charge.
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.