Water Damage North York
Water damage North York properties suffer ranges from a leaking riser in a Yonge Street tower to a flooded lower level in a ravine-side bungalow in Don Mills.
Fully licensed and insured
Open 24 hours, 7 days

A district of contrasts
North York covers the part of Toronto north of Highway 401, up to Steeles Avenue. Its housing is varied. Willowdale and Bayview Village have large postwar houses and, along Yonge Street, forests of high-rise condo towers. Don Mills and Flemingdon Park have apartment slabs. Downsview, Jane and Finch and Black Creek have mid-century bungalows and townhouse rows.
Rivers shape the district. Branches of the Don River cross the east and Black Creek runs through the north-west. Homes in or near these valleys are worth a closer look for seepage after storms.
Where tower leaks and house floods differ
In a condominium tower, the first question is whose water it is. A leak from your own suite is your concern; a stack or riser leak belongs to the corporation. We help you document the source and move quickly, because water in a tower travels, and a small leak on one floor can reach units below.
In a house, we ask about the grading, the sump, the floor drain and the age of the plumbing. North York basements often hold original floor drains, early sump pits and added bathrooms. We find wet material with moisture meters and a thermal camera, and we give a written scope and price after the free assessment.
What we bring to a North York job
- Extraction gear for narrow basement stairs and tower suites
- Air movers and dehumidifiers matched to the floor area
- Moisture meters and thermal imaging
- Protective equipment for dirty water
- Floor and corridor protection for shared hallways
- Photo and reading records for your insurance adjuster
Getting to you
Streets near Yonge and Sheppard, Finch and Don Mills can be congested at rush hour. We ask for the nearest intersection, your floor and unit number, and a contact for the property manager or the superintendent. Where parking is tight we plan the setup before we arrive.
Basement apartments and older duplexes
North York has many houses with basement apartments or converted lower units. When water gets into one, two households are affected. We ask who lives where, route equipment so that occupied areas stay clean and tell both occupants what to expect. Records are organized by unit and by room, which helps when the owner, the tenant and the insurers all need the same facts.
We also see older duplexes and low-rise buildings with shared basements, boilers and laundry rooms. A failed hot water tank in a shared room can wet several units, so we map moisture through every wall that touches the affected space.
North York and the City's basement flooding subsidy
North York homeowners fall under the City of Toronto subsidy for basement flooding protection. It reimburses up to 80 percent of eligible invoices for work completed on or after 12 November 2025, with a limit of 500 dollars for a home plumbing assessment, 1,600 dollars per backwater valve for up to two valves, 2,250 dollars for a sump pump and alarm, and 6,650 dollars across the whole property. These are the City's program limits, not our prices; our assessment is free and a written scope and price come before any repair work.
A licensed plumber completes the City's Home Plumbing Assessment Form, a backwater valve is inspected before it is enclosed, and the contractor's licence is checked against the City's records. A basement apartment is fine as long as the building has no more than four units.
North York FAQ
Who pays for water damage from the unit above?
That depends on the cause and on your policy and your building's declaration. We document the source, and your insurer and property manager sort out responsibility.
How long will my unit take to dry?
Drying usually takes 3 to 5 days, and we measure rather than guess.
Do you serve every part of North York?
Yes, from Downsview to Don Mills and from the 401 to Steeles.
Request a quote
Tell us what you need and we will get back to you. In a hurry? Calling is fastest.