Water damage can strike unexpectedly. SuperClean Restoration is here to help you navigate the restoration process with speed and compassion.
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SuperClean Restoration is a locally owned and operated company dedicated to helping homeowners in Palm Beach County recover from water damage. We use advanced technology and proven methods to dry, deodorize, and restore your property. Our skilled technicians are passionate about their work and committed to providing personalized service that meets your unique needs.
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When water damage occurs, every minute counts. SuperClean Restoration offers 24/7 emergency response to minimize damage and begin the restoration process immediately. Our team uses advanced techniques and specialized equipment, including antimicrobial treatments and HEPA filtration, to ensure a healthy and safe environment. Contact SuperClean Restoration today for prompt and professional water damage cleanup in Singer Island.
Named after Palm Beach developer Paris Singer, a son of the Singer Sewing Machine magnate Isaac Singer, Singer Island has parks, marinas, hiking and bike paths, as well as 4.7 miles (7.6 km) of white sand beach that has been considered one of the top five beaches in Palm Beach County.
Singer Island is 3 miles (4.8 km) from North Palm Beach, 5.4 miles (8.7 km) from West Palm Beach, 5.4 miles (8.7 km) from Palm Beach Gardens, 6.2 miles (10.0 km) from Juno Beach, and 10.6 miles (17.1 km) from Jupiter.
Singer Island was originally planned by Paris Singer as a development called Palm Beach Ocean. Along with Addison Mizner, Singer intended to build a luxury resort hotel called the Paris Singer Hotel on the south end of the island, and a more typical resort called the Blue Heron toward the north, with homes and a golf course in between. Due to problems clearing titles, Singer’s plans changed, and he decided to build only the luxury hotel on the island’s south end and to call it the Blue Heron. Virtually every home lot in Palm Beach Ocean was sold, and $2 million (the equivalent of approximately $28 million in 2018) was poured into the Blue Heron. However, due to the abrupt end of the Florida land boom of the 1920s, not a single house was built on any of lots, and the Blue Heron was left uncompleted. Its shell was razed in 1940. The Hilton Singer Island Oceanfront Resort now stands in its place.
Learn more about Singer Island.Local Resources
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Need immediate help with restoration? Contact SuperClean Restoration Services now for prompt, professional, and reliable solutions. Call us 24/7 at 844-741-9915 or fill out our contact form to get started today!