Restoration Companies in Orlando, FL

Every restoration firm we hold a verified credential record for in Orlando — 22 in all — with the IICRC certifications and any state licence we could check against the body that issued it, and the date we checked. Choose a service below to compare firms certified for that specific work.

Services in Orlando

Credentials on record here

CredentialWhat it coversOrlando firms
WRTWater Damage Restoration Technician20
FSRTFire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician12
ASDApplied Structural Drying Technician11
AMRTApplied Microbial Remediation Technician10
OCTOdor Control Technician10

All firms we hold in Orlando

Housing stock in Orlando

33% of roughly 146,615 housing units predate 1980, and 60% of occupied homes are rented. Age of stock matters for water losses because older assemblies dry more slowly and older supply lines fail more often — and tenure matters because who pays for remediation turns on it. Who pays →

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Places under 500 housing units are omitted because the margins are too wide to quote.

Nearby

Orlando restoration: common questions

How many restoration firms are there in Orlando?

We hold verified credential records for 22 firms in Orlando, of which 1 appear in two independent registries. That is a count of what we could verify, not a count of every firm operating here — a firm we hold no record for is simply one we could not check.

What are Orlando restoration firms certified in?

The credentials most often on record here are WRT (Water Damage Restoration Technician, 20 firms), FSRT (Fire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician, 12 firms), ASD (Applied Structural Drying Technician, 11 firms), AMRT (Applied Microbial Remediation Technician, 10 firms). Each was checked against IICRC's own registry rather than the firm's marketing.

Does Orlando require a licensed mold contractor?

Florida requires a licence for 10 square feet — definitional: work at or below 10 sq ft is not “mold remediation” as the statute defines it (§468.8411, Fla. Stat.), issued by Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) — the rule is statewide, not local. A licensed assessor may not remediate — and a remediator may not assess — the same structure within 12 months, in either direction, and the bar reaches the licensee's company: §468.8419(1)(d), (2)(d), Fla. Stat. Note the express carve-out in both paragraphs for a certified contractor classified as a Division I contractor under §489.105(3), which is broad enough that many general contractors fall outside the bar entirely.

Is older housing a factor in Orlando?

33% of Orlando's roughly 146,615 housing units were built before 1980. Older stock more often carries galvanised or cast-iron supply lines, cavity constructions that dry slowly, and materials that predate modern vapour control — which is context for a water loss, not a prediction about any particular building. Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates.

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