Water Damage Restoration in Midvale Park, AZ

Midvale Park is the planned community on the southwest side between Interstate 19 and the Santa Cruz River, south of Irvington and north of Valencia, laid out in the early 1980s and built out through the 2000s. Its streets are named for the state's rivers and canyons, and its houses are Tucson stucco at its plainest: single-story frame on a slab, tile or shingle roofs, attic plumbing, a water heater in the garage or a laundry closet, on lots small enough that a neighbor's runoff is your runoff. The river runs along the western edge, and the ground between it and the freeway is old floodplain that drains slowly.

The 1980s phases are past forty years now, and the original supply lines and water heaters have been replaced once and are coming due again. The airport and the Raytheon plant sit just to the south, and the neighborhood fills with shift workers who find the wet floor at odd hours.

This site routes Midvale Park homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider reads the slab and the hall walls with a meter before any scope is written.

Midvale Park water damage on the Santa Cruz floodplain

A laundry closet water heater that ran under the hall wall is water heater leak cleanup, and the hall carpet gets read to the far end. A garage on a lot near the river that took on brown water in a monsoon cell is monsoon flood cleanup. A floor that stays damp with the meter turning is a leak detection call even in a 1990s house.

The sports complex that shares Midvale Park's floodplain

Kino Sports Complex, the county's 300-acre stadium and field complex on Ajo Way just to the north, sits on the same low ground along the river and closes its fields when the Santa Cruz runs. Midvale Park is inside the city limits, so rebuild permits go through Tucson Planning and Development Services.

Call (520) 422-6139 and describe what you found. We route the call to a local water damage provider serving Midvale Park.