Arizona water damage help
Water where it shouldn't be? Get an Arizona restoration crew started.
One call gets experienced local restoration pros moving to extract the water, dry your home and document the damage for your insurer — from Tucson and the Valley to Flagstaff, Prescott and Yuma.
Free call · talk to someone now
- Phones answered 24/7
- 417 Arizona ZIP codes
- Insurance documentation
Active leak? Shut off the main → stay off wet floors near outlets → photograph everything → call.
What happened?
Start with the problem
Pick the closest match to see the likely cause and what to do next.
Water spraying or pouring from a pipe
Likely: A burst supply line, fitting or frozen pipe
Warm spot on the floor, meter keeps moving
Likely: A slab leak under the concrete
Water around the water heater
Likely: A failed tank, fitting or relief valve
Ceiling dripping near the cooler vent
Likely: An evaporative cooler overflow or roof seal
Ceiling stain after a storm
Likely: A roof, scupper or flashing leak
Water dripping from an AC vent
Likely: A clogged condensate line or cracked pan
Storm water came in under the door
Likely: Monsoon runoff or wash flooding
Toilet or drain backing up
Likely: A sewer line or septic backup
Musty smell or spots on the wall
Likely: Hidden moisture and mold growth
Services
Every stage of water damage
From the first hour of extraction to rebuild and the insurance paperwork.
Emergency response
Standing water, flooding and anything still spreading.
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Drying & mitigation
Moisture mapping and drying walls, floors and cabinets.
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Leak sources
Slab leaks, burst pipes, roofs, coolers, AC and appliances.
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Contamination & health
Sewage, gray water and mold after a leak.
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Repair & claims
Putting the house back together and documenting the loss.
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Commercial
Offices, retail, HOAs and rentals.
Learn moreArizona conditions
Why water damage looks different here
Monsoon storms
June 15 – September 30. Flat-roof drains clog, tiles lift and runoff pushes under doors.
Slab leaks
Copper lines under the slab, hard water and shifting caliche soil wear pinholes that spread water under floors.
Hard water
Some of the hardest water in the country shortens the life of water heaters, hoses and supply lines.
Swamp coolers
Stuck floats and rusted pans on roof-mounted coolers leak into ceilings all summer.
Northern freezes
Flagstaff, Prescott, Payson and the White Mountains freeze hard; cabins burst pipes while empty.
Empty homes
Snowbirds and second homes let leaks run for weeks. Shutting off the main prevents most of it.
Service area
417 Arizona ZIP codes
Check your ZIP, or pick your region.
- Tucson & Pima County13 towns
- Phoenix & the Valley39 towns
- Pinal County20 towns
- Flagstaff & Northern Arizona20 towns
- Prescott, Sedona & Verde Valley23 towns
- White Mountains & Navajo County33 towns
- Navajo Nation & Hopi23 towns
- Payson, Rim Country & Globe-Miami12 towns
- Mohave County & the Colorado River20 towns
- Sierra Vista & Cochise County20 towns
- Nogales & Santa Cruz County8 towns
- Safford, Graham & Greenlee Counties12 towns
- Yuma County7 towns
- Parker & La Paz County8 towns
Guides
Know what to do before the crew arrives
- EmergencyWhat to do in the first hour after water damageStop the water at the main shutoff, keep away from wet outlets and cords, move valuables off wet floors, photograph everything, and call for extraction and drying. In a slab home, the first few hours decide how far water spreads into walls and cabinets.
- SeasonalArizona monsoon water damage: what to do and how to prevent itArizona's monsoon runs June 15 to September 30. Water gets in through flat-roof drains and aging tile underlayment, under doors and sliders, and at the base of stucco walls. After a storm, stop the entry, extract standing water, and treat water that came from outside as contaminated.
- Leaks & sourcesSlab leak signs: how to tell if water is leaking under your floorThe most reliable signs of a slab leak are a water meter that keeps moving with every fixture off, a warm spot on the floor (hot-line leaks), the sound of running water, and unexplained damp flooring or rising water bills. A plumber confirms the location; drying the damage comes after.
- Leaks & sourcesSwamp cooler leaking through the ceiling: causes and fixesA swamp cooler usually leaks through the ceiling because its float valve stuck and overfilled the pan, the pan rusted through, or the seal where the duct enters the roof failed. Turn the cooler off, close its water supply, and check the ceiling and attic for wet insulation.
- Leaks & sourcesWater heater leaking: what to do right nowClose the cold-water inlet valve on top of the water heater, then turn off the power (electric) or set the gas control to off. If water is coming from the tank itself, the heater needs replacement; leaks at fittings or the relief valve can often be repaired.
- Leaks & sourcesAC condensate line leak: why your air conditioner is dripping insideAn air conditioner leaks inside when its condensate drain line clogs or its drain pan cracks, so water overflows into the attic, closet or ceiling. Turn the system off, clear the line, and have the ceiling checked for wet insulation.
What is Drywash Restoration?
Is there a charge for calling Drywash?
Which areas do you cover?
Are the phones answered 24/7?
What should I do before help arrives?
Will the restoration company work with my insurance?
Water where it shouldn't be?
Shut off the water, then call. Phones answered 24/7. Local restoration pros are ready to help.