Water Damage Restoration in Highland, CA

Highland is two towns in one. Old Highland along Base Line and Palm Avenue dates to the 1890s citrus boom and has the valley's usual postwar slab tracts around it. East Highlands Ranch, built through the 1990s on the old ranch land above the Santa Ana River, is a planned community with an HOA, a lake, and thousands of two-story homes on slopes that drain toward the river.

The city sits right under the mountain front. City Creek and Plunge Creek come out of the canyons above town and into the debris basins, and the foothills burn. The Old Fire in October 2003 took homes at the top of town, and the Line Fire started just above Highland on September 5, 2024, burned nearly 44,000 acres, and put the east end under evacuation warnings. The first hard rain after a fire turns those slopes into mud.

Call us now and tell us what you see. We connect Highland homeowners with an independent local water damage provider who looks at the house and sets the scope.

Highland water damage, from the hill down

An upstairs bathroom leak in an East Highlands Ranch two-story shows up as a ceiling stain in the family room, and water extraction above pairs with structural drying below. Mud and street water that came through a garage on the north side after a storm is handled as contaminated water, which is sewage cleanup rules, not a mop.

Where to call in Highland

Water and sewer for most of the city come from the East Valley Water District, which can shut off at the meter and handles main-line sewer stoppages. Rebuild permits go through the city's Building and Safety desk on Base Line.

Call (909) 494-5349 now and tell us what you see. We connect you with a local water damage provider serving Highland.