Water damage restoration in Sedona, AZ

Homes and water damage in Sedona

Sedona sits among red rock buttes at about 4,300 feet, straddling the Yavapai–Coconino county line, with Oak Creek running through town and the canyon above it. Homes range from 1960s–1980s houses in West Sedona to high-value custom homes, many in Southwest styles with flat roofs, parapets and courtyards. Many are second homes or short-term rentals. The Village of Oak Creek to the south shares Sedona's 86351 ZIP. Both Sedona ZIPs (86336 and 86351) are in our coverage list.

Flat roofs with parapets, scuppers and canales are common and depend on good drainage and coatings. Homes on slopes and near washes deal with runoff. Winter freezes are lighter than in Flagstaff but real.

Sedona's red rock setting means many homes sit on slopes above washes such as Soldier Wash and Dry Creek, or along Oak Creek itself, and storm water moves quickly off the rock. Many homes are second homes or short-term rentals, so leaks can run between guests or visits. Uptown and West Sedona have a mix of older homes and newer custom builds.