A home kitchen with a refrigerator and a range and dark walnut cabinets, seen close at the appliance being serviced.

Miami / South Florida, FL

Appliance maintenance in Miami-Dade County.

20 cities and neighborhoods across Miami-Dade County, part of Miami / South Florida — 10 with a page on what that place does to a home appliance.

(844) 879-5178

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

20 places covered
10 with a page
10 services we do here

Book a visit

Three short steps, about a minute.

or call (844) 879-5178

What Miami-Dade County does
to a home appliance.

Where home appliances sit in Miami-Dade County: on the water, tower living, seasonal houses.

All of Miami / South Florida

On the water

A home near salt water opens its doors to beach traffic, and sand in towels and on feet ends up in washer drain filters and door seals, which are flushed and wiped more often there than inland.

Tower living

A leak in a tower runs downhill through the neighbors' ceilings, so upkeep there puts supply hoses, the ice maker's water line and the dish-care drain connection first, with the shutoff valve for each one located and turned while nothing is wrong.

Seasonal houses

A house left empty for a season needs its appliances put to rest properly: the ice maker off and dry, water valves shut, washer and dishwasher doors left ajar, and the refrigerator either running lightly stocked or emptied and propped open.

Where we go
in Miami-Dade County.

20 cities and neighborhoods across Miami-Dade County, part of Miami / South Florida, 10 of them with a page on what that place does to a home appliance. The same visit in each.

20places covered 3counties in Miami / South Florida 10services

All of Miami / South Florida

Aventura

Aventura's condo towers along the Intracoastal are home to many seasonal residents, and appliances idle for months there do best after a closing visit before departure, with water valves shut, the ice maker off and dry and door seals propped open to breathe.

Bal Harbour

Bal Harbour was planned on 245 acres of filled swampland in the 1930s, with seawalls built and a yacht basin created before the first homes went up after World War II.

Brickell

Brickell's towers keep condo kitchens and laundry closets sealed against the humid air, yet the appliances run constantly under air conditioning, and a laundry closet that exhausts into a shared shaft or uses a condensing dryer needs its lint path and filters cleaned on a regular schedule.

Coconut Grove

Coconut Grove's dense tree canopy and bay breezes keep houses shaded and damp, and leaves and mildew find their way into dryer outlets, door seals and drum folds, so those are cleaned and dried on every visit.

Coral Gables

Coral Gables houses from the 1920s boom have thick masonry walls and kitchens remodeled many times over, and appliances fitted into those older rooms often have tight clearances, so coils and exhaust paths there are checked for the air they need.

Golden Beach

Golden Beach was founded in 1924 and incorporated in 1929, covering just 0.41 square miles on a barrier island between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic.

Key Biscayne

Key Biscayne sits between the ocean and the bay, so salt air reaches every appliance on the island, and seasonal owners who leave for months come back to corroded coils and musty washers unless the appliances were cleaned and left with doors ajar before they went.

Miami Beach

The 1926 Miami hurricane wrecked the area's earlier boom-era construction, and Depression-era rebuilding produced the small-scale stucco hotels and rooming houses that became the Art Deco district.

Pinecrest

Pinecrest's ranch-style houses on 1-acre lots, built mainly in the 1950s and 1960s, set the community's low-density, heavily landscaped character.

Sunny Isles Beach

The area was known as "Motel Row" through the 1950s and 60s, with more than 30 motels lining Collins Avenue, including the Ocean Palm, built in 1948 as one of the first two-story motels in the country.

Also covered in Miami-Dade County

Bay Harbor IslandsBay Harbor Islands incorporated in 1947 on two mangrove islands that founder Shepard Broad filled in himself, and its East Island still holds one of the largest concentrated collections of mid-century Miami Modern buildings anywhere.
Cutler BayCutler Bay didn't incorporate until 2005, more than a decade after Hurricane Andrew left the area in what was described as almost total destruction in 1992.
DoralDoral didn't incorporate until 2003, after 85% of voters backed cityhood, and a building moratorium from 1983-1985 briefly halted its early development to protect water resources.
KendallKendall's residential growth stayed slow until the 1950s, and Hurricane Andrew's 1992 destruction of homes and businesses, including the Dadeland Mobile Home Park, marked a turning point the area slowly rebuilt from.
MiamiMiami incorporated in 1896 with about 300 residents, and its downtown historic district still holds buildings dating to that founding year alongside more than 300 high-rises added since the 2000s.
Miami LakesMiami Lakes started as a 1962 master-planned development on land once owned by state senator Ernest "Cap" Graham, with curving lakeside roads designed as an early model of New Urbanism, though it did not incorporate until 2000.
Miami ShoresMiami Shores began as the Shoreland Company's 1924 Mediterranean-style development, incorporating in 1932 after the 1926 hurricane bankrupted its original builder.
Palmetto BayPalmetto Bay incorporated in 2002 by combining three older communities, an area where Hurricane Andrew destroyed many homes and businesses a decade earlier in 1992.
South MiamiSouth Miami incorporated in 1927, and its 1928 Cambridge Lawns enclave of roughly 30 Tudor and Mediterranean Revival homes near the University of Miami gained historic district status in 2005.
SurfsideSurfside incorporated in 1935 out of fear of annexation by Miami Beach, and its Champlain Towers South condominium partially collapsed on June 24, 2021, after connections between garage columns and the pool deck failed.

A visit in
Miami-Dade County.

Four steps from the call to a working home appliance, the same in all 20 places of Miami-Dade County.

What services cost

01A walk around the house first
02Cleaned, checked and adjusted
03Wear parts before they fail
04A service record for the house

When a home appliance
cannot wait in Miami-Dade County.

Across Miami-Dade County, the five problems where a household appliance has moved past routine care into a hazard: laundry heat or a scorched-lint smell, gas at a burner, a leaking or swollen supply hose, a burning electrical smell, or a breaker that keeps tripping.

All 17 problems