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The desert doesn't do slow rain. Neither do we.

Las Vegas Water Damage Help, Day or Night

Flash flood, burst pipe, or the unit upstairs just sprang a leak? One call gets you connected to an independent, Nevada-licensed water damage contractor. The referral is free.

Request help online Pick what happened

What happened?

Flash floodStorm water in the house or garageRequest help online
Upstairs neighbor leakWater through the ceiling or shared wallRequest help online
Burst pipeA line let go: shut the mainRequest help online
Slab leakWarm floor, spiking water billRequest help online

From Summerlin to Henderson

SummerlinSpring ValleyEnterpriseParadiseWinchesterHendersonNorth Las VegasSunrise Manor

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Why Vegas homes flood differently

Flash floods on hard ground

Summer storms here (roughly July through September) can drop a lot of rain on dry, hard desert ground that doesn't soak it up. Runoff moves fast through streets and washes, and homes along the path can take water at garages, block walls and low doors.

Shared walls

Condos, townhomes and the high-rises along and near the Strip share plumbing. A failed supply line in one unit can show up in the ceiling of the unit below, and that brings the HOA, two owners and possibly two insurers into it.

Old stock vs. new builds

Older neighborhoods like Winchester's Paradise Palms date to the 1960s, where aging supply and drain lines are the worry. Newer master-planned areas in Enterprise, such as Mountain's Edge and Southern Highlands, tend to have different failure points: builder-grade fittings, ice-maker lines and water heaters.

How the call works

You call.

Tell us what's wet and where you are. No forms needed.

We connect you.

Your call goes to an independent, Nevada-licensed contractor who covers your area.

They come out and assess.

The contractor checks the damage and gives you their own plan and price. Hiring them is up to you.

HOA & condo corner

Water coming from another unit, or going into one?

  1. Stop what you can: close your unit's shutoff, or tell the neighbor or building to close theirs.
  2. Notify the HOA or building management right away, in writing (email is fine), with the time.
  3. Photograph both sides if you can: the source and the damage.
  4. Tell your own insurer. In a condo, the HOA's master policy and each owner's policy (often an HO-6) may cover different parts.
  5. Check your CC&Rs for who handles what: pipes inside walls, common areas and unit interiors.

More in the condo owner's first 24 hours. General information only, not legal or insurance advice.

Questions

Is this free?

Yes. It costs nothing to call. The contractor you're connected with quotes their own price, and you decide whether to hire them.

Who actually does the work?

An independent contractor licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board, not us. We're a referral service run by LeadGrid Holdings LLC. You can check any Nevada contractor's license at nscb.nv.gov.

Do you serve high-rise condos?

Yes, we take calls from condo and high-rise owners. Towers usually have building rules about access, elevators and who handles common pipes, so call building management too. The contractor will coordinate with them.

Can someone come tonight?

That depends on the contractor's availability. We won't promise a time we can't control.

Don't let it sit in the heat.

Free referral to an independent, Nevada-licensed contractor.

Request help online
Request help online