Water Damage Restoration in Sahuarita, AZ

Sahuarita incorporated in 1994 with about 1,600 people and passed 34,000 by 2020, most of them in houses built since 2000 on former farmland along the Santa Cruz River south of Tucson. The pecan groves that line Interstate 19 are the largest irrigated pecan orchard in the world, and Rancho Sahuarita, Quail Creek, and Madera Highlands went up on the flats beside them. The river runs north through the middle of town, dry except in monsoon and the occasional winter storm, and washes come down off the Santa Ritas to the east and the Sierritas to the west.

The houses are stucco over wood frame on a slab, tile roofs, attic plumbing, a water heater in the garage. Because most of them are between five and twenty-five years old, the first round of builder-grade water heater and supply-line failures is well underway, and the hard groundwater the town runs on speeds it along.

This site routes Sahuarita homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider walks the house with a meter first.

Sahuarita water damage in the first generation of a young town

A garage water heater that failed at year twelve and ran under the wall into the family room is water heater leak cleanup. A ceiling stain under the attic in a Rancho Sahuarita two-story is ceiling water damage repair and the insulation above it comes out. A lot near the river or a Santa Rita wash that took on runoff in an August storm is monsoon flood cleanup.

The town desk and the water company in Sahuarita

The Town of Sahuarita issues its own building permits, so drywall, plumbing, and roof work on a rebuild inside town limits goes through the town rather than Pima County. Most homes here and in Green Valley draw from Community Water Company of Green Valley, a member-owned utility that can shut the meter when a house valve will not turn.

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