Storm Restoration · Statewide Florida

Hurricane Damage Repair in Southwest Florida

Southwest Florida is our home base. From Marco Island to Punta Gorda, we repair and rebuild storm-damaged homes, condos and commercial spaces — interiors first, with roofing under our state roofing license.

Storm History

Storms That Hit Southwest Florida

  • Hurricane Ian (2022)

    Category 4 landfall on Cayo Costa in Lee County. Record storm surge on Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel, and the Caloosahatchee shoreline; wind damage across Cape Coral, Punta Gorda and Naples.

  • Hurricanes Helene and Milton (2024)

    Helene pushed surge onto barrier islands that were still rebuilding from Ian; two weeks later Milton brought wind, rain and tornadoes to Lee and Collier counties.

  • Hurricane Irma (2017)

    Second Florida landfall on Marco Island, with wind damage and river flooding through Collier and Lee.

  • Hurricane Wilma (2005)

    Landfall at Cape Romano, south of Marco Island, before crossing the peninsula.

  • Hurricane Charley (2004)

    Category 4 landfall near Punta Gorda, with severe wind damage in Charlotte and eastern Lee counties.

What We Repair

Typical Storm Damage

  • Storm-surge flooding of ground floors, garages and first-floor condos on barrier islands and canals
  • Wet drywall, insulation and flooring after surge or wind-driven rain
  • Roof covering and underlayment loss, soffit and fascia damage
  • Kitchen and bathroom cabinetry, vanities and fixtures ruined by saltwater
  • Pool cage, lanai and screen enclosure damage

See our full hurricane damage repair services and roofing.

Codes & Permits

Building Code Notes

Flood zones
Most coastal property sits in FEMA AE or VE flood zones; local floodplain administrators apply the 50% substantial-damage rule, which can require elevation or flood-resistant materials when repair costs are high relative to the structure's value.
Wind and coastal rules
Gulf-front work seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line also needs a Florida DEP permit.
Local requirements
Most of the region falls within the Florida Building Code wind-borne debris region, so replaced windows and doors must be impact-rated or protected.

Mobilization

How It Works

Our team is based in Naples, so Southwest Florida projects are scheduled directly from our home office without travel mobilization.

  1. 01

    Request an assessment

    Submit the assessment form or call 239-944-0527 with the property address, the damaged areas, and photos if you have them.

  2. 02

    Review and site visit

    We review the damage with you by phone, then schedule an on-site visit. Timing depends on access to the area and the volume of requests after a storm, and is confirmed after the initial consultation.

  3. 03

    Written scope and permits

    You receive a written, itemized scope. We pull the repair permits from the local building department that has jurisdiction over the property.

  4. 04

    Crew mobilization and rebuild

    Our crew and licensed trade partners mobilize to the property for roof, drywall, insulation, flooring, kitchen, bath and whole-interior reconstruction through final inspection.

Titan Builder and Renovation LLC holds state-certified Florida licenses — CGC1541818 (General), CCC1337764 (Roofing) and CRC1336002 (Residential) — which are valid in every Florida county.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Southwest Florida cities do you cover for storm repair?+

Naples, Bonita Springs, Estero, Marco Island, Fort Myers, Fort Myers Beach, Cape Coral, Sanibel Island and Punta Gorda, plus surrounding unincorporated Collier, Lee and Charlotte County.

Can you rebuild ground-floor condo units damaged by surge?+

Yes. We rebuild condo interiors — drywall, insulation, flooring, kitchens and baths — and coordinate access and work rules with the association.

Do you handle the roof and the interior together?+

Yes. Roof repair or replacement is done under our roofing license CCC1337764, so the building is closed in before interior reconstruction starts.

What is the 50% rule?+

In FEMA flood zones, if the cost to repair a building reaches 50% of its market value, the local floodplain administrator can require the whole structure to meet current flood rules. We help you understand the scope before work starts; the determination is made by the local building department.