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Restoration Service Areas in Wellington and Palm Beach County

We are based in Wellington, and our trucks work a tight radius on purpose. A restoration crew that dispatches from an hour away loses the race against wet drywall. Ours starts here, in the village, and covers the Palm Beach County communities around us where the same lakes, canals, and summer storm patterns decide what floods and what fails. This page is the full map of where we work: seven cities, eleven Wellington neighborhoods, and the smaller communities we pass through every week.

City directory

[West Palm Beach](/areas/west-palm-beach/)Historic 1920s districts with cast iron drains, downtown towers on the Intracoastal, and lagoon side streets that take king tide water. Our largest service area after Wellington it

[Boynton Beach](/areas/boynton-beach/)Canal front homes and older ranch houses east of I-95, newer HOA communities out west, and inlet driven storm surge along the Intracoastal.

[Lake Worth](/areas/lake-worth/)1920s cottages, pier foundations, and low streets near the lagoon in Lake Worth Beach. Small homes where a slow leak does damage out of all proportion to size.

[Delray Beach](/areas/delray-beach/)The Atlantic Avenue core, historic districts like Del-Ida, and coastal homes where king tides and storm water push in from the Intracoastal side.

[Royal Palm Beach](/areas/royal-palm-beach/)Our immediate neighbor: acreage lots on a canal grid, equestrian spillover, and family subdivisions from the 1980s onward.

[Palm Beach Gardens](/areas/palm-beach-gardens/)Gated golf communities like PGA National, BallenIsles, and Mirasol, with lake systems running through the backyards and newer construction throughout.

[Greenacres](/areas/greenacres/)Working family subdivisions of 1970s to 1990s stock along the Lake Worth Road corridor, much of it within reach of canal water when the summer storms stack up.

Wellington neighborhoods

Equestrian estates

Palm Beach Point Preserve side estates on private wells and septic, where a loss can reach the barn and outbuildings before anyone knows it happened.

Equestrian Club Estates Show grounds adjacent homes with heavy seasonal occupancy, when a leak can run for weeks between visits.

Palm Beach Polo The flagship: gated golf and polo villages wrapped around lakes, mixed age housing, and seasonal homes closed up tight through the wettest months of the year.

Gated lake communities

Olympia A large, newer Minto community built around lakes, with the modern leak profile to match: supply lines, water heaters, and air handler condensate.

Versailles DiVosta built and gated, with lakefront lots where irrigation and storm water stay part of the picture year round.

Castellina DiVosta homes at the preserve edge, where drainage runs toward the natural areas and lots sit close to the water table.

Isles at Wellington Lake communities on the village's west side, Grand Isles included, with water on some side of most streets.

Binks Forest Golf course homes on Wellington's north edge, Pine Trace folded in, built across the 1980s and 1990s as the village grew.

Family subdivisions

South Shore 1980s and 1990s family homes along Lake Wellington with aging plumbing now reaching the end of its design life. The newer Shores community nearby makes the contrast easy to read: same water, very different pipes.

Rural Wellington

Little Ranches Ranchettes on dirt roads, every home on its own well and septic system. The strongest and most distinct water profile in the village, and the one we know best.

Wellington Aero Club Hangar homes around a private runway, where a water loss can threaten aircraft, tools, and decades of collected gear along with the house itself.

Also covered in Wellington

Sugar Pond Manor, Greenview Shores, and Meadow Wood, the village's older subdivisions, along with Orange Point, Vinings, and Buena Vida. If your street sits anywhere inside Wellington, it sits inside our service area, whether it has its own page or not.

How coverage works

Dispatch runs from Wellington, which is why the map looks the way it does. Calls inside the village and the seven cities above get a local crew that already knows the housing stock, the water features, and which streets pond first in a hard rain. When you call, we ask where the property is and what happened, and we tell you plainly if a job sits outside where we can honestly serve it well. We would rather say that on the phone than prove it slowly at your door.

Coverage also means the file travels with the work. A loss in a Palm Beach Polo seasonal home, a condo in downtown West Palm Beach, and a cottage in Lake Worth all get the same treatment: moisture readings, dated documentation, and a scope written down as the job happens, not reconstructed afterward. Owners who are out of state for the season, condo associations, and property managers all read the same record, and that record is what makes the insurance conversation a short one.

When you are ready, call us at (728) 235-4938 or use the form on this page, and we will take it from there.

Request an Assessment

Tell us what happened and where. We call back with a plan and an honest read on cost before any work starts. If water is actively spreading, call (728) 235-4938 instead, a conversation beats a form when the clock is running.

Wellington Mitigation Co. branded van in Wellington, FL

Request an Assessment

Tell us what happened. We call back with a plan and an honest read on cost before any work starts.