Calabasas lies east of Agoura Hills in the foothills of the Santa Monica and Santa Susana mountains, about 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. It was incorporated on April 5, 1991, making it the newest city in Los Angeles County, and had 23,241 residents at the 2020 census. Homes in ZIP code 91302 can call the same local water damage restoration team that serves Agoura Hills.
The city mixes historic sites such as the 1844 Leonis Adobe in Old Town with planned neighborhoods such as Calabasas Highlands, Mountain Park and Park Moderne. Calabasas has a Mediterranean climate with mild, relatively wet winters and hot, dry summers, so most storm-related water damage arrives between late fall and early spring. Of its occupied homes, 70.2 percent are owner-occupied.
A leak can go unnoticed for a long time in a guest suite, lower-level room or garage that is rarely used. Check those spaces after heavy rain and after any plumbing work. If water is coming in, close the supply, stay clear of wet electrical outlets and photograph the damage before anyone starts cleaning.
Hidden leaks in rarely used rooms usually start with pipe and water heater leaks and end with water extraction and drying. The city borders Agoura Hills to the west and Malibu to the south.
Around Calabasas
We regularly work near:
- 📍Old Town Calabasas
- 📍Leonis Adobe
- 📍Santa Monica Mountains
Water Damage Restoration in Calabasas Local Notes
- •Hillside homes with rarely used rooms, plus a wet winter season, make hidden leaks and storm water the common calls.