Central and near-north Denver
80202 Downtown and LoDo — mostly converted warehouse lofts and high-rise residential, where the dominant loss is a supply failure on an upper floor running down through multiple units. 80203 Capitol Hill and 80218 Cheesman Park and City Park West — dense pre-war apartment stock and large subdivided houses, with old risers and stacked bathrooms. 80205 Five Points, Cole and Whittier, and 80211 Highland and Sunnyside — pre-1940 brick with clay sewer laterals and mature street trees, which is the classic root-intrusion sewer backup profile.
80212 Berkeley and West Highland, and 80221 Chaffee Park and the Sherrelwood area north of it, share the same older stock with the added factor of proximity to Clear Creek and the north Denver drainages.
East Denver
80206 Cherry Creek and Congress Park, 80207 Park Hill, 80220 Mayfair, Montclair and Hale, and 80230 Lowry. A mix of 1920s bungalows and 1950s ranch, with a very high rate of finished basements added later. Park Hill's mature elm and silver maple canopy is beautiful and is also the single biggest cause of sewer lateral failures in that part of the city.
80224, 80231 and 80237 run southeast toward the Denver Tech Center — later construction, more townhome and condo density, and proportionally more appliance and water heater losses than sewer ones.
South Denver
80209 Washington Park, 80210 University and Platt Park, 80222 Virginia Village, and 80223 Baker and Athmar Park. Wash Park and Platt Park carry a lot of expensively finished basements, which is what turns a moderate water loss into a $10,000 one. Baker retains a high proportion of original plumbing.
West and southwest Denver
80204 Lincoln Park, Sun Valley and West Colfax, 80219 Westwood and Barnum, 80227 Bear Valley, and the 80226 and 80232 areas that straddle the Lakewood boundary. Lower-lying ground near the South Platte and Weir Gulch drainages, with a correspondingly higher rate of basement water during monsoon-season downpours and spring melt.
What we do in all of them
Water damage restoration, after-hours emergency response, fire and smoke damage, mold remediation, storm and hail damage and sewage cleanup.
Pricing does not vary by ZIP — see the cost guide for what actually moves it. Neighboring coverage is listed on the Denver hub and the service areas page.
Frequently asked questions
My ZIP is not on this list. Are you not covering it?
The list covers the Denver ZIPs we see most often, not the limit of coverage. Denver has more residential ZIP codes than are listed here, and the surrounding metro cities have their own. Call and ask about your address rather than assuming from this page.
Does my ZIP code change what I pay?
Barely. The metro shares one labor market, so the baseline is the same across Denver. What changes your price is water category, drying class, affected square footage and response time. A Category 3 job in 80219 and one in 80209 price the same way.
Why does the housing age matter more than the ZIP?
Because it determines the failure mode. A 1920s bungalow with a clay sewer lateral fails at the lateral. A 1960s ranch with galvanized supply lines fails at the threads. A 2015 infill build fails at an appliance or a water heater. The restoration scope follows from that, not from the postal boundary.