Water damage restoration in Pompano Beach

It depends on your association's declaration and on how the water got in. Florida's condo statute generally places interior items such as cabinets, appliances, and floor, wall, and ceiling coverings on the unit owner's HO-6 policy, and the building itself on the association's master policy. Water forced through a storm-damaged opening is often treated differently from slow seepage past worn seals, so we photograph the entry point and record readings before anything is removed.

It could. Cast-iron drains under the slab in homes of that age crack and leak slowly, and the first signs are often a musty smell, loose tile, or baseboards that stay damp. We check floors and walls with meters and thermal imaging to find where moisture is concentrated, and a plumber with a camera can confirm the condition of the drain.

Most likely your flood policy, if you have one. Rising water from a canal, the Intracoastal, or the street is generally covered only by flood insurance, either an NFIP policy or a private one, and not by a standard homeowners policy. Whichever policy applies, the cleanup is the same: saltwater and street runoff are treated as contaminated, and we document the water line and affected materials for the adjuster who handles it.

Yes. If you have a stain, a rising water bill, or a warm spot in the floor with no visible source, we use non-invasive tools to narrow down where the water is coming from before anything is opened. Our Pompano Beach leak detection page explains how that works in condos, slab homes, and pool homes.