John 3:16

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

Air movers and a dehumidifier drying a kitchen and living room with tile floors

Water Damage Restoration Help in Miami and South Florida

A pipe let go, the storm got in, or the unit upstairs is leaking through your ceiling. Call the free line any hour, in English or Spanish, and you are put through to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves your area.

One free call when water gets in

Water damage in South Florida rarely waits for a convenient hour. A supply line under the kitchen sink splits on a Sunday, an afternoon storm drives rain under a door, a water heater gives out in the garage, or a neighbor's washing machine overflows two floors up and the water finds your ceiling. Whatever the cause, the job is the same: stop the water, get it out, and dry the building before mold has a chance.

Dominion Water Damage is a free phone line built for that moment. It is not a restoration company and it never sends anyone itself. An automated assistant answers (844) 906-3984 any hour, in English or Spanish, asks a few quick questions, and transfers you to an independent, locally owned company that does water extraction, drying and repair in your area. That company inspects, gives you its own price and is paid by you or your insurer, as you arrange.

The site covers Miami and the rest of South Florida, in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties, plus the Tampa Bay area in Hillsborough, Pinellas and Pasco counties. More states and cities will follow.

Standing water soaking into the carpet of a living room after a leak

If water is coming in right now

  • If anyone is hurt or in danger, call 911 first.
  • Stay out of standing water that may touch outlets, cords or appliances. Do not try to fix anything electrical.
  • If it is safe to reach, shut off the main water valve to stop a leak.
  • Stay out of floodwater; it can carry sewage and debris.

How the line works

Four steps, and the only one you pay for is the work itself, paid to the company that does it.

  1. Call any hourAn automated assistant answers (844) 906-3984, day or night, in English or Spanish.
  2. Say what happenedA burst pipe, a storm or roof leak, an appliance, a sewage backup, flooding or mold, and whether water is still coming in.
  3. Get put throughThe call goes to an independent, locally owned restoration company, which hears a short summary first. Mold calls go to a mold specialist.
  4. Deal with them directlyThat company inspects, quotes, does the work and is paid by you. If it cannot pick up, your details are passed on for a call back.

Read the full details

What you can call about

Say what happened in plain words. The assistant passes a short summary to the company before it picks up, so you do not have to explain twice.

Emergency Water Removal

Water still on the floor or coming through a ceiling right now. The call goes to a local company that can send a crew with pumps, extractors and drying equipment.

Flood Damage Cleanup

Rain, storm surge, a king tide or a canal over its banks pushed outside water in. Floodwater is treated as contaminated, so cleanup is a different job from a pipe leak.

Water Damage Repair

After everything is dry: new drywall, ceilings, baseboards, cabinets and floors, put back by a company that quotes the rebuild in writing.

Mold After Water Damage

Spots, a musty smell or a wall that stayed wet too long. Mention mold on the call and you are sent to a mold specialist. Florida licenses mold assessors and remediators.

Why water damage is a South Florida problem

The region sits low and wet. Wikipedia's summary of Miami's geography puts most neighborhoods at about 6 feet above sea level, on porous limestone over the Biscayne Aquifer, with a wet season from May to October. Water has fewer places to go, and when it gets inside, the air does not help it leave.

Hurricane season

The National Hurricane Center lists the Atlantic season as June 1 to November 30, with the peak on September 10 and most activity from mid-August to mid-October. Wind-driven rain gets in around windows, doors and roof edges even when the roof holds.

King tides

The City of Miami says king tides come roughly September through November and can flood low streets near the coast and waterways on a dry, sunny day, for about three hours around each peak.

Condos stacked on condos

In a tower, one failed water heater or toilet supply line can reach several units below it. Florida's condo law splits the repairs between the association and each owner, so a leak in a high-rise usually means more than one set of paperwork.

Humidity and mold

The EPA says damp building materials and furnishings should be cleaned and dried within 24 to 48 hours to prevent mold growth, and that indoor humidity is best kept between 30 and 60 percent. In a Miami August, that window closes fast.

Gloved hand holding a moisture meter against a wet baseboard to check how far water traveled

Three Florida rules to know before anyone starts work

No assignment of benefits

For residential and commercial property policies issued on or after January 1, 2023, Florida Statute 627.7152 says a policyholder may not assign post-loss insurance benefits, and an attempt to do so is void. Read anything a company asks you to sign.

An itemized estimate

Under Florida Statute 489.147, a contractor may not hand an insured a repair agreement for work under a property insurance claim without a good faith, itemized and detailed cost estimate. Ask for one in writing.

Licensed mold work

Florida licenses mold assessors and mold remediators. Under Statute 468.8411, assessment and remediation cover mold growth of more than 10 square feet. You can check a license on the state's DBPR website.

The line does not give legal or insurance advice. For questions about a claim, call your insurer or agent, or the Florida Department of Financial Services consumer helpline. More in choosing a water damage company in Florida.

Towns covered in Florida

Each town page is written for that town: its housing, its flood history, its county's flood map tool and anything local worth knowing before you call. The line connects you with an independent company that serves the area; it has no office in any of these towns.

See every location or go straight to the Miami page.

Homeowner on the phone in a hallway with a wet floor, calling for help

Guides worth reading while you wait

What Is Water Damage Restoration?

The steps a restoration company follows, from stopping the water to drying, testing and rebuilding, and how long each stage tends to take.

Flood Damage vs Water Damage

Why the source of the water matters, how the federal flood program defines a flood, and what that means for the cleanup and the paperwork.

Miami Flooding and Your Home

Does Miami flood? Rainy season, hurricane season and king tides, how to look up a Miami-Dade flood zone, and what to do when water gets inside.

Choosing a Water Damage Company in Florida

What to ask before anyone starts, how to check a Florida license, why mold work is licensed separately, and what Florida law says about contracts and insurance.

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 Miami?

Call (844) 906-3984. It is a free line, not a restoration company. An automated assistant answers any hour, asks what happened, and transfers you to an independent, locally owned restoration company that serves your part of Miami-Dade, Broward or Palm Beach County. That company inspects, quotes and does the work.

Can I talk to someone in Spanish?

Yes. The automated assistant answers in English or Spanish, and you can switch this website to Spanish with the EN / ES button at the top of every page.

What should I do first when water is coming into my home?

Get people out of any room where standing water could reach outlets or cords, and call 911 if anyone is hurt. If you can reach it safely, shut off the main water valve. Then call the line so a company can get extraction and drying started, and take photos before anything is moved.

Does homeowners insurance pay for water damage in Florida?

It depends on your policy and on where the water came from, and only your insurer can tell you. FEMA says most homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage, which needs its own policy. Florida law also bars a property insurance claim unless notice is given within one year after the date of loss, so report damage to your insurer promptly.

How much does water damage restoration cost?

Prices vary with how much is wet and how dirty the water is. HomeAdvisor's June 2026 figures put the typical national range at $1,383 to $6,369. The line does not set or quote prices; the company you are connected with gives you its own written estimate. See the cost guide.

Water in a Miami home, condo or business? Make one 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.