Water Damage Restoration
Wind-Driven Rain Intrusion
Wind pushes rain sideways through window frames, stucco and the base of the wall. The roof can hold and the house still take water.
161 Florida towns have pages for this; the same number serves the rest of the state.
The call is free, and calling commits nobody to booking any work.
What this covers
Water pushed into a building by wind rather than falling through the roof: through window and slider frames, stucco cracks, the joint where a wall meets the slab, and around soffits. The roof can be intact and the walls still wet.
When to call
After a storm with strong wind, when water shows at the top of walls, under windows, along baseboards on the windward side, or in the soffit and ceiling near the edge of the roof.
What the work involves
Tracing which walls took water, opening wall cavities where it collected, and checking block walls that soaked it up. A block wall that took on water in a summer storm cannot give it back to air that is already wet, so it is dried from inside the closed building.
Still wet, or wet again?
Whatever the source of the water, a single call connects to an independent contractor working near the property.
One free call, and no obligation to book anything.
Related services
Wind-Driven Rain Intrusion, town by town
Each town page reads this against its own buildings: their age, how many are seasonal, manufactured or in large blocks, and how close the town sits to the coast. Towns without a page use the same number.
The largest 40 of the 161 towns with a page for this service. The rest are on the full list of Florida towns .