Kenmore sits along the north end of Lake Washington with many 1950s-1970s ramblers and split-levels built on lots that slope toward Swamp Creek or the lake. Wet winters send water through aging gutters and into crawlspaces, especially on streets like 68th Avenue NE and NE 175th Street. Our crews based at 309 S Cloverdale St respond directly to these calls and know which blocks flood first when rain piles up.
Access from south Seattle runs up Bothell Way NE or I-5 to the 522 interchange. We stage equipment at Kenmore Air Harbor or Log Boom Park when needed so we can reach Inglemoor High School neighborhoods or Saint Edward State Park edges without backtracking. Dry summers help final drying but do not erase the hidden moisture left from earlier storms in King County.
Nearby Kirkland and Bellevue share the same lake-edge conditions, so we often move crews between Kenmore jobs and those cities on the same day when multiple homes are affected.
Around 13. Kenmore
We regularly work near:
- 📍Log Boom Park
- 📍Kenmore Air Harbor
- 📍Inglemoor High School
- 📍Saint Edward State Park
- 📍Swamp Creek
- 📍68th Avenue NE
Water Damage Restoration in 13. Kenmore — Local Notes
- •Homes near Swamp Creek often have finished basements that take on water from hillside runoff during prolonged winter rain.
- •Narrow driveways on 73rd Avenue NE limit pump truck placement, so we carry portable extraction gear sized for those lots.
- •Lake Washington shoreline properties in Kenmore see higher humidity after storms, requiring longer dehumidifier runtime than inland blocks.
- •Septic systems common in older Kenmore plats can back up into garages when storm drains on Bothell Way NE overflow.