Lee County
Fort Myers
Fort Myers is a spread of housing ages. Downtown-adjacent blocks and mid-century neighborhoods do not fail the same way a house built last decade fails.
Older piping is where repipe conversations start: more than one leak, fading pressure, or water that arrives discolored. We inspect before we recommend replacing a whole system. A lot of Fort Myers calls are still a water heater, a sewer backup, or a bath that needs a fixture and a valve, not a whole-house project.
Neighborhoods such as Cypress Lake, Iona, Villas, and San Carlos Park are part of this same service area. McGregor Boulevard and the river side see more salt-air wear. Inland streets are more often an age-of-pipe and water-quality visit. Commercial work for restaurants and small buildings in town is on the commercial page.
Related services: plumbing, water treatment, Aqua Nest.
Fort Myers water and plumbing FAQ
Where does City of Fort Myers water come from?
The City of Fort Myers Water Treatment Plant draws from the Floridan Aquifer through 16 wells about 800 feet deep and treats it with low-pressure reverse osmosis, followed by degasifiers that mainly remove hydrogen sulfide. Source: City of Fort Myers Water Treatment Plant
Do you offer a free water test in Fort Myers?
Yes. Waterbird SWFL offers a free in-home water test and a free consultation in Fort Myers. The test checks hardness, pH, and iron at your tap. Call 239-376-0640.