Anaheim water damage restoration, on pipe from the Disneyland years
SOS Restoration Santa Ana covers Anaheim, from the resort district to the flats. We clear the water, then rebuild the rooms. Bilingual crew, and looking is free. Half the homes here predate 1973, on first drain lines. Call (949) 522-4470.
Anaheim grew up around one decade, and the plumbing still shows it. A fresh drip is a plumber’s call; then our meter checks the wall.
Because a whole city of pipe hit fifty at once.
Anaheim put up 24,853 homes in the 1950s, the decade Disneyland opened. Sixty-two percent of the city dates to before 1980, with a median build year of 1973. That is a lot of original copper and cast iron.
My water bill jumped. A leak?
Often, and here you can ask the city directly.
Anaheim is one of the few Orange County cities that owns its water. That is 758 miles of main, 7,935 hydrants, 64,696 meters. A meter that climbs with the taps off points at a line, and we find where it runs.
Water got under my mobile home. Now what?
We handle it, and here it is a regular call.
Anaheim counts 3,025 mobile homes, rare for the county, and their water lines and drains run exposed under the floor. That belly holds water out of sight, so we open and meter it, not just the room above.
Is a permit needed to fix it?
Ask before cutting; Anaheim runs its own building desk.
Structural repairs and reroofing pull a permit through the city, not the county. A rebuild accounts for it from the first sketch, so nothing waits on the county.
What do you bring to an Anaheim job?
All six, and resort-era pipe touches most.
Whatever happened in there, we have a crew
Water damage
Fifties and sixties copper; metered, pulled, dried.
A slab line can leak hot water down under the concrete.
When a pressurized line under a slab fails, it warms the floor and wicks up into the walls. It reads like a spill and is not. We locate the line under the slab before anyone breaks concrete.
Who signs the finished job?
Anaheim’s inspector, and we build to what they approve.
Permits and sign-off run through Anaheim Building. Our IICRC #70194273 covers the drying, our CSLB #1131134 the rebuild. The rate card fits on one page. The same trucks reach Tustin and Irvine. Ask the dispatcher what your part of Anaheim needs.
Nearby
Anaheim is the northern end of the map and the only city on it with its own municipal water and power utility, which changes who you call when a pipe breaks.