Hurricane and Storm Restoration in Lighthouse Point.
Lighthouse Point sits a short run from the Hillsboro Inlet, so storm surge, tidal flooding and wind all reach the canal neighborhoods when a hurricane comes through. Serving Lighthouse Point, including Hillsboro Inlet waterfront, Lighthouse Point canals.
Tell us what happened.
We call you back right away. Water still running or active fire? Call (305) 615-9169
MRSR285913-64-1716182183166WRT · ASD · AMRT$1M / $2MHurricane and Storm in Lighthouse Point
Lighthouse Point is a boating city of canal front homes, many with deepwater docks a short run to the Hillsboro Inlet. 1960s and 1970s canal homes alongside new elevated construction.
When surge rises over seawalls, water fills backyards and pushes into homes built on low slabs, while wind tears at screen enclosures and roof coverings. Newer elevated homes keep their living floors higher but still take wind driven rain through doors and windows. After the storm we tarp roofs, pull out wet materials, extract water and start drying, with a full photo record of each room for you and your adjuster. Staging is planned around canal lots and city rules so the street stays passable for neighbors and crews.
We handle hurricane and storm restoration in Lighthouse Point from the first call to the final walkthrough. Demolition, debris removal and dumpsters run on our own crews and equipment, and licensed trades handle any permitted work through City of Lighthouse Point Building Department. One company, one project manager, one schedule.
Before we arrive
What to do, and what to leave alone, while the crew is on the way.
Do this now
- Stay out of standing water and away from downed lines.
- Photograph damage before any cleanup.
- Shut off power to flooded areas if the panel is dry and safe.
- Call your insurance carrier to open a claim.
Avoid
- Do not climb on the roof.
- Do not enter rooms with sagging ceilings.
- Do not throw away damaged items before they are photographed.
- Do not sign over your insurance benefits to anyone.
What we handle in Lighthouse Point
Seawall overtopping cleanup
Removing saltwater and debris from homes after surge spilled over the seawall.
Roof and screen damage
Tarping roofs and clearing torn enclosures after a wind event.
Garage flooding
Drying garages and storage areas where surge and rain collected.
How it works
Every step is photographed and logged for you and your adjuster.
Call
After the storm passes and it is safe, call us. Pre-storm clients are first on the list.
Secure
Tarp, board up and protect the structure from more weather.
Extract and Dry
Remove water, flood cut wet drywall, start drying.
Clear
Haul debris and storm damaged materials with our own fleet.
Rebuild
Repair and finish under permit.
Lighthouse Point field notes
Local conditions shape every scope we write here.
- Neighborhoods
- Hillsboro Inlet waterfront, Lighthouse Point canals
- Key streets
- NE 36th Street, Federal Highway, NE 24th Avenue, Sample Road
- Landmarks
- The Hillsboro Inlet, Lighthouse Point Yacht Club, Dan Witt Park
- Flood and climate
- Almost every lot is on a canal, so seawall height and tidal flooding matter.
- Construction
- 1960s and 1970s canal homes alongside new elevated construction.
- HOA and building rules
- City code enforcement is strict on dumpsters and work hours.
- Access
- Canal lots with narrow side yards and limited staging.
- Permits
- City of Lighthouse Point Building Department
A typical Lighthouse Point callSurge through the Hillsboro Inlet pushes canal water over seawalls and into ground floors.
Questions, answered
My seawall was damaged too. Can you fix it?
Seawall repair is specialized marine construction with its own permits, so we do not do it. We focus on the home and can work alongside the marine contractor you hire.
How soon after a storm can you start?
We begin as soon as roads are safe and the property is reachable. Calling early puts you on our schedule, and active water intrusion gets top priority.
Can we sign up before hurricane season?
Yes, and we recommend it. Pre-storm clients get a walkthrough, a property profile with shut off locations and priority areas, and first place in line after a storm.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Our restoration lead holds Florida Mold Remediator License MRSR2859, Lead Renovator Certification 183166 and Florida DOH biohazard registration 13-64-1716182, with certifications in Water Damage Restoration, Applied Structural Drying and Applied Microbial Remediation. We carry $1M per occurrence and $2M aggregate general liability and issue certificates to HOAs, condo associations and property managers on request.
Do I have to sign over my insurance benefits?
No. Florida banned assignment of benefits on residential property policies issued on or after January 1, 2023, and we do not ask for one. You contract with us directly, stay in control of your claim, and we give your adjuster the documentation.