Water damage can be a nightmare. But don’t worry, SuperClean Restoration is here to help North Palm Beach residents get back on their feet with our reliable restoration services.
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As a local Palm Beach County business, SuperClean Restoration understands the unique challenges homeowners face. We use advanced technology, like thermal imaging cameras and powerful dehumidifiers, to find and eliminate hidden moisture. Our skilled technicians are passionate about restoring your property to its former glory.
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Water damage can seriously harm your North Palm Beach home, whether it is from a burst pipe or a leaky roof. But with SuperClean Restoration’s water damage restoration services, you can rest assured that your property is in good hands. We’ll guide you through every step of the process, from the initial assessment to the final repairs. Contact us today for a free consultation.
In 1954 for $5.5 million John D. MacArthur bought 2,600 acres (11 km2) of land in northern Palm Beach County that had been owned originally by Harry Seymour Kelsey and later by Sir Harry Oakes. The land included most of today’s North Palm Beach as well as Lake Park, Palm Beach Gardens and Palm Beach Shores. MacArthur then began developing what is now North Palm Beach, which sat on former mangrove swamps and farm land. The area was punctuated only by Monet Road and Johnson Dairy Road to the north and south and US 1 and Prosperity Farms Road to the east and west.
Full-scale development and incorporation as a village occurred nearly simultaneously in 1956, with extensive dredging creating waterfront cul-de-sacs, and the development of a new east-west artery, Lighthouse Drive, connecting Old Dixie Highway and the newly aligned US 1. US 1 was widened and became the main office and civic corridor. Sir Harry Oakes’ castle-like home on US 1 became the clubhouse for the North Palm Beach Country Club, which is located on the village island surrounded by the Intracoastal Waterway reached by three bridges Lighthouse Drive bridge to the West, the Earmon River bridge to the south, and the Parker drawbridge to the north.
In 1958-1959, North Palm Beach elected Walter E. Thomas, Jr. as its first Mayor. Walter and his wife Jackie and four children (Ted, Larry, Jim, and Pam) were the 55th family to move into the Village, arriving in 1957.
Learn more about North Palm Beach.Local Resources
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