Flood Damage Cleanup in Lakewood Village
With 0.95 square miles of water inside the limits, lake and storm water are the central risk.
Phones answered 24/7 across Lakewood Village. Call for a clear price before any work starts.
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
Lakewood Village has more water than land inside its limits: 0.95 of its 1.44 square miles is Lewisville Lake. Shoreline lots, docks and boat houses shape the calls, and so does the distance from the crew. Dispatch goes out as fast as a crew is free; call (833) 490-5225 and give the address.
Lakewood Village is a town of 635 people on 1.44 square miles, and 0.95 of those square miles are lake water. That makes it among the smallest places on our list and the one where the lake is most of the map. It sits about 10.4 km from Lewisville's center and shares ZIP 75068 with Little Elm and Oak Point.
The town incorporated in 1977 as a Type B general-law municipality and became Type A in 2008, according to Wikipedia and the town's own history page. A place this small runs on a small staff, so we point callers to the town hall for anything about permits instead of guessing what the rules are.
With so little dry land, a water-damage call here usually means a shoreline lot, a dock or a boat house, and a house close to the water. The crew deals with the living space: water on floors, in walls and in ceilings.
With 0.95 square miles of water inside the limits, lake and storm water are the central risk.
Standing water on a slab or in a ground-floor room needs extraction before anything else.
Water pushing in from the shore soaks flooring edges, baseboards and pad.
Wind and rain on open shoreline lots can open a roof or push water under a door.
If damp materials sit, a separate licensed assessor writes the plan before remediation.
Rare hard freezes like the one in February 2021, spring hail, the wet weeks of May that raise Lewisville Lake, and long humid summers that keep attic air conditioners dripping decide which water problems are most likely in Lewisville from week to week.
When 0.95 of 1.44 square miles is lake, almost every property has water on one side, and the lake's level sets the risk. The normal conservation pool is 522 ft and the top of the spillway is 532 ft. On May 31, 2015, the lake reached 537.02 ft, a pool of record that stood five feet above the spillway.
No source we found says whether any Lakewood Village home took lake water that day, and this page will not suggest one did. What the numbers do tell an owner is that the shoreline has a long way to rise, and a house near a dock deserves a plan. Know where the main shut-off is, and know whether your policy has a flood endorsement. The flood damage cleanup page explains how lake and storm water are handled.
Two numbers help an owner plan. The gap between the normal pool and the spillway top is ten feet, and the record pool stood five feet above even that. A boat house or a ground-floor room only a few feet above normal water is closer to trouble than the map suggests, so the useful question is how far above the waterline your lowest finished floor sits.
A dock or boat house is a structure over water, and repairing it is work for a marine or building contractor. The restoration crew's job begins where people live: extracting water from floors, checking walls and ceilings with moisture meters and drying everything that can be saved. If a boat house has finished rooms or a bathroom, the crew can assess that part as well.
Water that comes in off the lake is not clean. It is classed as Category 3, which means carpet pad and some porous materials usually have to be removed rather than dried. Wet drywall near the floor can need a flood cut. Your insurer decides what the policy covers, and flood damage is often excluded from a standard homeowners policy.
If a storm drives water under a door from the lawn side, the crew treats that the same way, as flood water. A pump and a move of valuables to a higher shelf are sensible while you wait, and anyone standing on a wet dock should keep clear of electrical equipment.
The town center is about 10.4 km from Lewisville, a short drive on a map. Dispatch depends on which crew is free that day, not on the map, and we do not promise an arrival time or a window. What a caller can do is give an exact address, the type of water and any hazard such as standing water near an outlet.
Some of the larger lots near the shore are reached by private drives, and a crew that knows about a gate code or a steep driveway saves time. Tell the dispatcher whether the water is still running. If it is, close the main valve first and call second.
Because the town shares ZIP 75068 with Little Elm and Oak Point, a map search or a postal code can point a driver to the wrong town. Give the street name and the town name, and mention a gate or a dock road if there is one.
While you wait, our emergency water removal page lists what to do and what to leave alone.
The town moved from a Type B to a Type A general-law municipality on March 13, 2008, a change in how it is organized, and not a rule about water repairs. Plumbing and electrical repairs generally need a city permit and inspection, and in this case the office is the town's. The Lewisville fee waiver after the February 2021 freeze did not apply here, so call the town for current requirements.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Lakewood Village ZIP codes we cover: 75068. Type yours to confirm, or just call.
Yes. Lakewood Village is a small town in Denton County on the shore of Lewisville Lake, and its mail goes through ZIP 75068 along with Little Elm and Oak Point.
Often not. A standard policy tends to exclude flood from surface water such as a rising lake, and flood coverage is a separate policy through FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program or a private insurer. Your insurer decides under your policy, so ask your agent before the wet season.
No. A dock or boat house over the water is a job for a marine or building contractor. The crew works on the living space, where water has reached floors, walls or ceilings.
The street address, where the water is coming from, whether it has stopped and whether anyone can reach the main valve safely. Photos you took before moving anything help the insurer later.
We do not rank calls by town size. Whichever crew is free goes out first, and an exact address and access details at the start of the call keep a longer drive from adding delay.