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Iona, Lee County

Iona hurricane and storm damage cleanup

Aftermath Restoration Group is a licensed and insured storm restoration company serving Iona and the rest of Lee County 24/7. Call (239) 688-2880 and we tell you when a crew can be there.

24/7 · Licensed & insured · FL mold license MRSR4195 · ★ 5.0 on Google (21 reviews)

How storms hit Iona

As a low or barrier location, Iona takes both surge and wind. After a storm we secure openings with metal panels, extract water that came in, and dry walls and floors before mold starts.

Iona lies between McGregor Boulevard and Summerlin Road on the approach to Sanibel and Fort Myers Beach, with canal and bay-front neighborhoods that flooded in Ian. The U.S. Census Bureau's 2018–2022 American Community Survey estimates about 14,295 residents in Iona. The median year of construction is about 1991, so many homes were built before Florida's post-2002 hurricane building-code updates. Low ground near the water in Iona has taken storm surge in recent hurricanes. Canal-front homes in Iona sit at low elevation, where high tides and storm water can push under doors and into ground-level rooms.

Aftermath storm board-up job with metal panels over windows and a technician securing an upper window

Insurance and your claim

Emergency board-up and tarping are part of protecting the property from further damage, which most policies expect. We document everything we do. Coverage is up to your policy.

What we do after a Iona storm

  1. Close broken openings with metal panels.
  2. Tarp damaged roof sections to stop more water getting in.
  3. Extract storm and flood water from floors and carpet.
  4. Cut out wet materials that will not dry in place.
  5. Record each source of water apart, because wind and flood are often different policies.

Why Iona's housing stock matters here

The median home in Iona was built around 1991 (the Census Bureau's 2018–2022 American Community Survey); homes built before 2002 predate the statewide Florida Building Code and its stronger wind provisions. About 22% of housing units in Iona are mobile or manufactured homes, where manufactured homes are among the most wind-exposed structures in a storm. The Census Bureau's 2018–2022 American Community Survey puts Iona at about 14,295 residents. About 32% of units are in buildings with 10 or more units, so wind-driven rain gets in around sliders and windows on upper floors.

Stay safe first

  • Do not wade through standing water.
  • Take photos of the roof, openings, and every wet room.
  • Keep generators outside and far from the house.

More help in Iona

Storm damage restoration near Iona

Emergency dispatch

Request a crew

Water, mold, fire, or storm damage. We document the loss for your insurance claim. You keep the claim.

24/7 · Licensed & insured · FL mold license MRSR4195 · ★ 5.0 on Google (21 reviews)

Standing water or an active scene? Call (239) 688-2880 now. We answer 24/7. By sending, you agree we may call or text this number about this loss.

Common questions

Storm damage restoration questions in Iona

Do you handle storm damage in Iona?

Yes. We board up openings, tarp roofs, extract water, remove soaked materials, and dry the structure in Iona. We document wind and flood sources separately for your insurers.

Do you board up businesses in Iona after storms?

Yes. We secure broken windows and doors, tarp roofs, and extract and dry storm water in commercial buildings in Iona.

Is storm water damage covered by insurance?

Wind-driven rain through a damaged roof or window is usually a homeowners claim; rising flood water usually needs a separate flood policy. We document each separately. You keep the claim.

Who handles storm damage in Iona?

Aftermath Restoration Group handles storm damage in Iona and across Lee County, 24/7. Call (239) 688-2880 for board-up, emergency tarping, water extraction, and drying. We give you an arrival time when you call.

What if storm water sat in my Iona home for days?

Anything soaked for days, like drywall, insulation, and carpet pad, usually has to come out. We remove it, dry the structure, and check for mold before the walls are closed up.