Water damage restoration across the Elsinore Valley
The restoration team covers Lake Elsinore and the towns around the lake, from the lakeshore flats to the canyon neighborhoods and the hills.
Towns, neighborhoods and ZIP codes
How water damage differs around the lake
The same lake, very different houses. Each part of the valley has its own common losses.
ZIP 92530
Downtown and the lakeshore
Older cottages and raised-floor homes near Main Street and along Lakeshore Drive sit closest to the lake. High water in wet winters and aging plumbing drive most losses here.
ZIP 92530
Lakeland Village and the west shore
Homes at the mouths of the canyons below the Ortega Highway see storm runoff and mud after heavy rain, especially on slopes the 2018 Holy Fire burned.
ZIP 92532
Tuscany Hills and Canyon Hills
Two-story slab-on-grade homes on the hills. Slab leaks, upstairs bathroom leaks and attic AC condensate leaks are the usual calls.
ZIP 92530
Summerly, Rosetta Canyon and Alberhill
Newer master-planned streets with PEX and copper supply lines, garage water heaters and appliance lines that fail while families are at work.
ZIP 92595 and 92587
Wildomar and Canyon Lake
South along I-15 and east around the reservoir, burst pipes, water heater failures and storm runoff are the common losses.
ZIP 92584 and 92883
Menifee, Quail Valley and Temescal Valley
North and east of the lake, the restoration team covers slab leaks, roof leaks after winter storms and sewage backups.
Living beside Southern California's largest natural lake
Lake Elsinore is fed by the San Jacinto River and drains through Temescal Wash, so its level rises and falls with the rain. The Santa Ana Mountains rise straight up from the west shore, which is why canyon runoff and lake-level flooding both show up in the same valley.
Inside the house, the losses look like anywhere else in Riverside County: slab leaks, burst pipes, water heaters and AC condensate lines.
Water damage anywhere around the lake?
Lake Elsinore, Lakeland Village, Wildomar, Canyon Lake, Menifee and the Temescal Valley.