Numerous types of seawalls require ongoing maintenance, and our team can help!
Seawalls play an essential role in protecting waterfront properties from the damaging effects of moisture. Seawater is especially problematic when it reaches a structure, as the high salt content can cause corrosion in addition to moisture damage. Many properties located in the coastal cities of Florida feature these structural additions, although there are different types of seawalls placed throughout the state. Many are made of reinforced concrete, while some are crafted with timber, vinyl, steel, cobblestones, and composite materials.
Although there are various types of seawalls available, nearly all require ongoing maintenance. At Seawall Kings, we can care for most types of seawalls found on properties within the state. Our technicians are experts in seawall or bulkhead repair, offering this cost-effective service on those that have suffered structural damage. Like you, our team members are residents of this beautiful state, and we love the miles of stunning coastline. However, we understand the importance of a fully functional seawall in protecting waterfront properties.
No matter what type of seawalls you have on your property, we invite you to contact us to find out how we can help take care of them. By maintaining your structural addition and investing in any necessary repairs, you can avoid the substantial cost of having to remove and replace it in time. We have a program that can help restore your seawall to its previous strength rating to ensure superior protection against erosion and damage. Contact us to learn more or request service.
At Seawall Kings, we install and repair several types of seawalls for those in Duval County, including Jacksonville; Miami-Dade County, including Miami; St. Lucie County, including Port St. Lucie; Pinellas County, including St. Petersburg; Hillsborough County, including Tampa; Palm Beach County, including West Palm Beach; Polk County, including Winter Haven; Brevard County, including Melbourne; Lee County, including Fort Myers; and Pasco County, including New Port Richey, as well as all along the Florida Coast.
