Water damage restoration in Palm Springs, CA
Water damage in Palm Springs, CA usually starts in one of a few places: a failed supply line or water heater, a roof or window leak, or water that gets into a basement or crawl space. Palm Springs has 36,959 homes with a median build year of 1978: 16% predate 1960 and 15% were built since 2000, so plumbing ranges from original copper and galvanized lines to newer PEX. Restoration companies in our network serve 3 Palm Springs ZIP codes in Riverside County.
- Fast callback on emergency requests
- Riverside County · 3 ZIP codes
Quick answer
For water, fire or smoke damage in Palm Springs, CA, shut off the water or power if it's safe, then call (833) 462-1975. We connect you with an independent restoration company that serves your ZIP; 3 Palm Springs ZIP codes are covered. Drying should start within 24 to 48 hours to prevent mold.
Local risks
What causes water damage in Palm Springs
Pipes from every era
With a median build year of 1978, Palm Springs has everything from galvanized and copper lines to PEX. Older homes see pipe and drain failures; newer ones see more appliance and fitting leaks.
Atmospheric rivers
Winter storms bring heavy rain, roof leaks and flooding.
Slab leaks
Leaks in pipes under the slab go unnoticed.
Seasonal risks, licensing and FEMA history across the state are on the California page.
Common calls
Most requested in Palm Springs
Census data
Palm Springs homes by the numbers
- Homes
- 36,959
- Median year built
- 1978
- Built before 1960
- 16%
- Owner-occupied
- 65%
Among the 213 California cities with pages on this site, Palm Springs ranks #66 by number of homes and has older housing than 42% of them (median build year 1978). Its share of pre-1960 homes (16%) is below the 24% average for those cities, so appliance and supply-line leaks are a bigger share of calls.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019–2023 5-year estimates (tables B25034, B25035, B25003); 45,453 residents per the 2024 population estimate.
Disaster history in Riverside County
Since 2000, FEMA has included Riverside County in 10 major disaster declarations: 4 severe storms, 3 fires, 2 floods, 1 hurricane. The most recent was Tropical Storm Hilary in 2023 (DR-4750).
Source: OpenFEMA disaster declarations, retrieved October 5, 2026.
FAQ
Palm Springs water damage questions
Who do I call for water damage in Palm Springs?
For water, fire or smoke damage in Palm Springs, CA, shut off the water or power if it's safe, then call (833) 462-1975. We connect you with an independent restoration company that serves your ZIP; 3 Palm Springs ZIP codes are covered. Drying should start within 24 to 48 hours to prevent mold.
How old are homes in Palm Springs?
The median home in Palm Springs was built in 1978. About 16% of its 36,959 homes were built before 1960 and 15% in 2000 or later, according to the Census Bureau's American Community Survey. Older homes are more likely to have corroded pipes and drains; newer homes see more appliance and supply-line leaks.
Has Riverside County had federally declared disasters?
Yes. Since 2000, FEMA has included Riverside County in 10 major disaster declarations for storms, floods, fires and similar events, most recently Tropical Storm Hilary (2023). Federal assistance is only available for declared events; most water damage is handled through homeowners or flood insurance.
Do you cover all of Palm Springs?
Restoration companies in our network cover 3 Palm Springs ZIP codes. Coverage is set ZIP by ZIP, so enter yours in the ZIP checker or call to confirm a company serves your address.
ZIP codes covered in Palm Springs
92262, 92263, 92264
Water damage help near Palm Springs
- Water damage restoration in Rancho Mirage, CA7 mi
- Water damage restoration in Palm Desert, CA11 mi
- Water damage restoration in Indio, CA18 mi
- Water damage restoration in La Quinta, CA19 mi
- Water damage restoration in Beaumont, CA24 mi
- Water damage restoration in San Jacinto, CA26 mi
- Water damage restoration in Hemet, CA27 mi
- Water damage restoration in Yucaipa, CA33 mi
Also covered in Riverside County: Riverside · Indio · Moreno Valley · Hemet · Corona · Murrieta · Temecula · Menifee · Jurupa Valley · Mira Loma · Perris · Lake Elsinore · Beaumont · San Jacinto · Cathedral City · Palm Desert · North Palm Springs · Coachella
Guides for Palm Springs homeowners
Water damage in Palm Springs?
Stop the source if you can, then call. We'll connect you with a local restoration company that serves your ZIP.
Fast callback on emergency requests