Service areas
Covered Connecticut service areas
Connecticut's housing and weather change a lot over short distances. A shoreline home in Stamford, a three-decker in Bridgeport and a hillside house in Waterbury each get wet in different ways. These pages explain the local details.
Service depends on your ZIP code, and the call tells you straight away whether yours is included.
All service areas
Service areaBridgeport
Connecticut's largest city: harbor shoreline, the Pequonnock River and dense blocks of three-deckers and older multi-family homes.
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Service areaDanbury
Inland western Connecticut on the Still River near Candlewood Lake, with cold winters, wells, septic and finished basements.
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Service areaNew Haven
Harbor city on Long Island Sound with the Quinnipiac River, dense older housing, two-families and student rentals.
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Service areaNew London and Groton
The Thames River mouth in southeastern Connecticut: harbor neighborhoods, historic waterfront houses and shoreline storms.
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Service areaNorwalk
Norwalk River valley, a working harbor and shoreline neighborhoods, with a long history of river and coastal flooding.
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Service areaStamford
Shoreline peninsulas, the Mianus and Rippowam rivers, downtown high-rises and older single-family streets in southwestern Connecticut.
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Service areaWaterbury
The Brass City on the Naugatuck River: hilly streets, older multi-family houses and cold inland winters.
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Coverage
Where calls are connected
Calls are connected in covered ZIP codes in Fairfield, New Haven, New London and Litchfield counties and nearby towns. That includes Bridgeport, Stamford, New Haven, Norwalk, Waterbury and Danbury, the New London and Groton area, and towns such as Greenwich, Fairfield, Stratford, Milford, Hamden, Meriden, Middletown, Cheshire, Wallingford, Shelton, Trumbull, Westport, Ridgefield, Newtown, Torrington, Guilford, Madison, Branford and Old Saybrook.
Not every Connecticut town is covered. If your town is not covered, you will be told so on the call and not passed to anyone. Each area page lists the covered communities nearby and explains what is locally different: housing age and type, rivers and shoreline, flood history and winter conditions.
Shoreline areas such as Stamford, Norwalk and New London deal with coastal storms; river valley cities such as Waterbury and Danbury have their own flood history and colder winters; and older cities such as Bridgeport and New Haven have dense multi-family housing where water crosses from one unit to the next.
Areas
Connecticut area pages
Service areaBridgeport
Connecticut's largest city: harbor shoreline, the Pequonnock River and dense blocks of three-deckers and older multi-family homes.
Learn more
Service areaDanbury
Inland western Connecticut on the Still River near Candlewood Lake, with cold winters, wells, septic and finished basements.
Learn more
Service areaNew Haven
Harbor city on Long Island Sound with the Quinnipiac River, dense older housing, two-families and student rentals.
Learn more
Service areaNew London and Groton
The Thames River mouth in southeastern Connecticut: harbor neighborhoods, historic waterfront houses and shoreline storms.
Learn more
Service areaNorwalk
Norwalk River valley, a working harbor and shoreline neighborhoods, with a long history of river and coastal flooding.
Learn more
Service areaStamford
Shoreline peninsulas, the Mianus and Rippowam rivers, downtown high-rises and older single-family streets in southwestern Connecticut.
Learn more
Service areaWaterbury
The Brass City on the Naugatuck River: hilly streets, older multi-family houses and cold inland winters.
Learn more
Check your address
Call to see if your ZIP code is covered
The call takes a minute, and if your address is served you will be connected with an independent local restorer.

