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Water Damage & Mold Remediation in Pembroke Pines, FL

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Updated November 6, 2026. Local figures from FEMA and NOAA data, with sources below.

Air movers and a dehumidifier drying a Florida living room after water damage

Pembroke Pines water and flood risk by the numbers

Pembroke Pines water and flood risk by the numbers. Flood claim figures cover the City of Pembroke Pines flood insurance community.
Flood insurance claims filed since 19791,738[1]
Total paid on those claims (nominal dollars)$4.9 million[1]
Claims filed since 2015217[1]
Average payout per paid claim$8,228[1]
Share of claims from outside FEMA high-risk flood zones76.4%[1]
Broward County homes in a FEMA high-risk flood zone18.9% (123,414 of 652,397)[2]
Broward County homes with NFIP flood insurance19.2%[2]
Federal major disaster declarations covering Broward County since 200015[3]
Average annual rainfall (Ft Lauderdale Hollywood Airport)61.0 inches[4]
Days per year with 0.1 inch or more of rain82[4]

Want the full statewide table? See Florida flood claims by city.

What the data says for Pembroke Pines homeowners

The average paid flood claim in Pembroke Pines is $8,228, about 13% of the statewide average of $61,615[1]. 12% of Pembroke Pines's claims were filed in 2015 or later, versus 44.9% statewide.

Flood claims history

FEMA records show 1,738 National Flood Insurance Program claims filed in Pembroke Pines since 1979, with $4.9 million paid out[1]. The events behind the most claims were Hurricane Irene and Hurricane Wilma.

Flood zones

Being outside a mapped flood zone is not protection in Pembroke Pines. 76.4% of local flood claims with a recorded zone came from properties outside FEMA's high-risk areas[1], compared with 12.1% statewide. Standard homeowners policies generally do not cover flood damage, so these owners needed a separate flood policy to be paid.

Flood insurance gap

Only 19.2% of homes in Broward County carry NFIP flood insurance[2]. Inside the high-risk flood zone, 76.1% are insured[2]. Uninsured flood damage is paid out of pocket, which makes fast drying to limit the damage even more important.

Rain and humidity

Pembroke Pines averages 61 inches of rain a year, with 0.1 inch or more of rain on about 82 days and 23 inches falling in June through August alone[4]. Warm, wet conditions like these are why wet drywall, carpet pad and cabinets need to be dried quickly after any leak.

Disaster history

Broward County has been included in 15 federal major disaster declarations since 2000[3], including Hurricane Milton (2024), Hurricane Nicole (2022), Hurricane Ian (2022), Hurricane Dorian (2019).

What to do right now

  1. Stay away from wet electrical equipment; if reaching the breaker means walking through water, call an electrician[7][8].
  2. Stop the source, then photograph everything and keep receipts[9].
  3. Start drying within 24 to 48 hours[10]. Full step-by-step guide.
Homeowner photographing water-damaged wood flooring for an insurance claim
Photograph the damage before anything is moved.

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Pembroke Pines flood claims in detail

Where in Pembroke Pines the claims are

ZIP code 33029 has the most flood insurance claims in Pembroke Pines's FEMA records: 399 claims and $1.2 million paid[1].

ZIP codeClaimsPaid
33029399$1.2 million
33024360$546,341
33026355$510,410
33025274$458,719
33028159$307,550
33027105$129,795
3302341$226,576

The storms behind Pembroke Pines's flood claims

Event (FEMA label)ClaimsPaid
Hurricane Irene508$1.2 million
Hurricane Wilma285$595,157
Hurricane Eta82$684,061
Hurricane Irma61$406,452
Hurricane Frances31$34,218
Hurricane Katrina26$58,392

Hurricane Irene produced the most claims in Pembroke Pines[1]. 666 claims (38%) are not linked to a named storm or designated flood event in FEMA's records, a reminder that heavy rain and high tides cause flood damage too.

Worst years

The years with the most Pembroke Pines flood claims were 1999: 545 claims ($1.5 million); 2005: 359 claims ($734,821); 2020: 97 claims ($717,154); 2000: 73 claims ($368,085)[1].

Flood zone mix

Of 225 Pembroke Pines claims with a recorded flood zone: 76% in zone X/B/C (moderate to low risk), 24% in zone A (high risk)[1].

Pembroke Pines compared with nearby cities

CityClaims (all years)Since 2015Avg paid claimOutside high-risk zone
Pembroke Pines1,738217$8,22876.4%
Miramar1,790198$5,64544.7%
Hollywood4,1321,330$24,9949.6%
Davie1,367281$10,61832.4%
Miami Gardens395280$18,1874.4%
Plantation1,456222$7,87050.8%

Source: FEMA NFIP claims[1].

Florida rules in brief

Areas served

Calls from Pembroke Pines are connected with independent providers serving Broward County. ZIP codes include: 33023, 33024, 33025, 33026, 33027, 33028, 33029, 33082[19].

Nearby: Miramar, Hollywood, Davie, Miami Gardens, Plantation, Hialeah.

Pembroke Pines water damage and mold questions

How many flood insurance claims have been filed in Pembroke Pines?

1,738 since 1979, 217 of them since 2015, with $4.9 million paid in nominal dollars[1]. The average paid flood claim in Pembroke Pines is $8,228, about 13% of the statewide average of $61,615[1]. 12% of Pembroke Pines's claims were filed in 2015 or later, versus 44.9% statewide.

Which Pembroke Pines ZIP code has the most flood claims?

33029, with 399 claims and $1.2 million paid, followed by 33024 with 360 claims[1].

Which storm caused the most flood claims in Pembroke Pines?

Hurricane Irene, with 508 claims in FEMA's records[1]. It was also the costliest, at $1.2 million paid.

Can a Pembroke Pines home flood outside a flood zone?

Yes. 18.9% of Broward County homes are in a FEMA high-risk flood zone[2], but 76.4% of Pembroke Pines claims with a recorded zone came from outside high-risk areas[1]. Most homeowners insurance does not cover flood[5], and new NFIP policies usually have a 30-day wait[6].

How much rain does Pembroke Pines get?

About 61 inches a year at Ft Lauderdale Hollywood Airport, with 23 inches in June through August and about 82 days with 0.1 inch or more[4].

Sources

Every figure on this page links to its source. Statutes are from the 2026 Florida Statutes. FEMA and NOAA figures were downloaded on 6 November 2026.

  1. FIMA NFIP Redacted Claims dataset, Florida records (analysis by RestoreNow USA). FEMA OpenFEMA. https://www.fema.gov/openfema-data-page/fima-nfip-redacted-claims-v2 Downloaded 6 Nov 2026. Dollar amounts are nominal (not adjusted for inflation).
  2. NFIP Residential Penetration Rates. FEMA OpenFEMA. https://www.fema.gov/openfema-data-page/nfip-residential-penetration-rates-v1 Data as of 2026-08-03.
  3. Disaster Declarations Summaries. FEMA OpenFEMA. https://www.fema.gov/openfema-data-page/disaster-declarations-summaries-v2
  4. U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, annual and seasonal. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information. https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/products/land-based-station/us-climate-normals
  5. FloodSmart.gov home page. FEMA, National Flood Insurance Program (FloodSmart.gov). https://www.floodsmart.gov/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  6. Buy a Flood Insurance Policy. FEMA, National Flood Insurance Program (FloodSmart.gov). https://www.floodsmart.gov/get-insured/buy-a-policy Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  7. Hurricanes. Ready.gov (FEMA). https://www.ready.gov/hurricanes Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  8. Safety Guidelines: Reentering Your Flooded Home. U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/floods/safety/reentering-your-flooded-home-safety.html Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  9. Section 627.7142, 2026 Florida Statutes. The Florida Senate (Florida Statutes). https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2026/627.7142 Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  10. A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture and Your Home. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. https://www.epa.gov/mold/brief-guide-mold-moisture-and-your-home Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  11. Section 627.70132, 2026 Florida Statutes. The Florida Senate (Florida Statutes). https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2026/627.70132 Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  12. Section 468.8411, 2026 Florida Statutes. The Florida Senate (Florida Statutes). https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2026/468.8411 Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  13. Mold-Related Services: FAQs. Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. https://www2.myfloridalicense.com/mold-related-services/faqs/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  14. Mold-Related Services. Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. https://www2.myfloridalicense.com/mold-related-services/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  15. Mold removal cost. HomeGuide. https://homeguide.com/costs/mold-removal-cost Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  16. Mold Remediation Cost Guide: What to Know + How Much You'll Pay. Bob Vila. https://www.bobvila.com/articles/mold-remediation-cost/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  17. How Much Does Water Damage Restoration Cost?. HomeAdvisor. https://www.homeadvisor.com/cost/disaster-recovery/repair-water-damage/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  18. How Much Does Water Damage Restoration Cost?. Bob Vila. https://www.bobvila.com/articles/water-damage-restoration-cost/ Accessed 6 Nov 2026.
  19. US postal codes. GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). https://download.geonames.org/export/zip/
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