📞 (813) 730-8940
📞 (813) 730-8940
Edgewater sits along the Indian River North, adjacent to Mosquito Lagoon, in Volusia County, with First Street Foundation flood risk modeling specifically finding that 92.3 percent of properties in Edgewater currently have risk of flooding, a figure projected to rise to 93.8 percent within 30 years. A recreated flood model specifically found that 74 properties in Edgewater were directly impacted by Hurricane Wilma's storm surge in October 2005, providing concrete historical validation for this exceptionally high current risk assessment. The City of Edgewater's own official flood hazard documentation specifically identifies areas along the Indian River Lagoon as more susceptible to river flooding requiring additional precaution, while separately warning that storm surge and coastal inundation represent the greatest threat to life and property during hurricanes, since the highest percentage of all tropical cyclone deaths result from flooding rather than wind. We are a Florida state-licensed mold remediation team.
Edgewater's position along the Indian River North, adjacent to Mosquito Lagoon, places this Volusia County city among the most extensively flood-exposed communities in our entire coverage area according to detailed risk modeling. First Street Foundation's flood risk analysis specifically finds that 92.3 percent of properties in Edgewater currently carry flood risk, an extraordinarily high proportion that's projected to climb even further, to 93.8 percent, within the next 30 years as climate-related factors continue affecting the broader region.
This documented risk isn't merely theoretical, a recreated flood model specifically found that 74 properties in Edgewater were directly impacted by Hurricane Wilma's storm surge in October 2005, providing concrete historical confirmation of the kind of flood event this risk modeling anticipates. The City of Edgewater's own official flood hazard documentation reinforces this picture with specific geographic detail, explaining that areas of land along the Indian River Lagoon will be more susceptible to river flood hazards and should take additional precaution during relevant events.
Edgewater's flood documentation also specifically addresses storm surge and coastal inundation as a distinct and severe risk category, noting directly that storm surge and large waves produced by hurricanes pose the greatest threat to life and property along the coast, and that the highest percentage of all tropical cyclone deaths are actually due to flooding rather than the wind that typically captures more public attention during storm preparation. For Edgewater homeowners, given this combination of extraordinarily high documented current flood risk affecting the vast majority of properties, confirmed historical impact from Hurricane Wilma, and the city's own specific guidance about Indian River Lagoon-adjacent vulnerability, professional mold inspection following any significant storm event represents an essential rather than optional consideration for nearly any property in this community.
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Most jobs range from $2,000 to $6,500. Given that over 92% of Edgewater properties carry documented flood risk, most homes in the area, especially those near the Indian River Lagoon, fall in the $2,800 to $6,000 range following significant storms. Free on-site inspection and written estimate before any work begins.
This First Street Foundation figure means the vast majority of properties throughout Edgewater carry some documented level of flood risk based on comprehensive modeling that integrates tidal, coastal surge, rainfall, and river flood factors, a more complete picture than basic FEMA flood zone maps typically provide since FEMA doesn't currently map two-thirds of US rivers or fully account for heavy rainfall impacts. For Edgewater homeowners, this means flood risk consideration should be treated as standard practice for property maintenance and storm preparation, rather than something only relevant to a small subset of waterfront properties.
Not necessarily. The 74-property figure represents one specific historical event, Hurricane Wilma's 2005 storm surge, recreated through flood modeling, but it doesn't represent the full universe of properties at risk from all possible flood mechanisms. Given that over 92% of Edgewater properties currently carry some documented flood risk according to comprehensive modeling, properties not affected by Wilma specifically could still face risk from other flood types, including river flooding, rainfall-driven flooding, or storm surge from a differently-tracked future storm.
Serving all of Edgewater including the Indian River North waterfront, Mosquito Lagoon area, downtown, Florida Shores, and all of Volusia County. Same-day appointments available. 24/7 emergency response.