A UV air-purifier unit installed on the ductwork in a utility closet, its indicator light lit

Service areas

Six towns of ductwork, across the Palm Beach–Broward line.

Three of them in Palm Beach County and three over the line in Broward. Each has its own page, because the housing stock decides what we find: a 1970s condo in Deerfield Beach and a 2005 house in Parkland are different jobs.

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The map

The towns we cover, drawn to their real boundaries.

Boundaries from the US Census, not a circle on a map. Click a town to see what its housing stock means for its ducts.

Palm Beach and Broward counties, with the towns we serve picked out.

Palm Beach and Broward counties, with the towns we serve picked out.

Housing counts are American Community Survey 2023 five-year estimates.

  • 6

    Towns with a page of their own

    Three in Palm Beach County, three in Broward County.

  • 175,229

    Homes across the coverage area

    The six towns' housing units added up. ACS 2023 five-year estimates.

  • 80%

    Of them built before 2000

    140,230 of 175,229 units. ACS 2023 five-year estimates, table B25034.

  • 36%

    Detached single-family homes

    62,649 of 175,229 units. ACS 2023 five-year estimates, table B25024.

What the two counties have in common

Six cities, and not one of them the same attic twice.

The area is narrow enough to know what is behind the ceiling before the van is loaded. These are the six things that change from one city to the next, and what each one does to the work.

  • Fifty-year-old duct is ordinary here

    Deerfield Beach is 60.5% built before 1980, Delray Beach 44.0%, Boca Raton 43.0%. Duct that age is brittle at the collars, so it gets opened carefully rather than forced.

  • And so is a house with no history at all

    Parkland’s median home was built in 2005, and only 1.7% of its housing before 1980. New is not the same as clean: drywall dust and insulation fibre go into the runs before anyone moves in.

  • Four of the six sit on the coast

    Salt air reaches any exposed duct collar, dryer hood or wall cap. On a coastal job those get looked at too, not only the runs inside the house.

  • A condominium is not a smaller house

    67.4% of Highland Beach homes and 25.9% of Boca Raton homes are in buildings of fifty units or more. Your unit has its own run, and that is what gets opened.

  • Who owns the home changes the visit

    Highland Beach is 94.7% owner-occupied; Deerfield Beach is 64.1%. One is almost always an owner deciding for their own home, the other often means access is arranged with whoever holds the lease.

  • One number covers all six

    (561) 652-6273 answers whether you are calling from Delray Beach at the top of the area or Parkland at the bottom. There is no separate line per city to be transferred through.

What the cities are built of

Five kinds of building. Five different jobs.

Tap a kind to see what it means once the ceiling is open. Every figure here comes from the same Census tables the city pages are built on.

  1. The 1970s buildingDeerfield Beach, Delray Beach, Boca Raton.
  2. The coastal condominiumTwo thirds of Highland Beach.
  3. The 1980s houseBoca Raton, Coconut Creek.
  4. The newer inland buildParkland, Coconut Creek.
  5. The rented homeDeerfield Beach, Coconut Creek, Delray Beach.

Kind 1 of 5

The 1970s building

Deerfield Beach is 60.5% pre-1980, with 41.0% of its homes built in the 1970s alone; Delray Beach is 44.0% pre-1980 and Boca Raton 43.0%. A home that age has usually outlived at least one air handler, so the duct is older than the equipment it feeds: joints re-taped, sections replaced, and what is actually in the attic rarely matches the plans. It is opened and inspected visually first for that reason.

Kind 2 of 5

The coastal condominium

67.4% of Highland Beach’s 4,641 homes and 25.9% of Boca Raton’s 48,811 sit in buildings of fifty units or more. In a building like that the air handler is in a closet rather than an attic and the run to your rooms is short, so the cleaning is quick and the scheduling is not: access, parking and the hours the building allows work all get agreed before a date is set.

Kind 3 of 5

The 1980s house

The 1980s is the largest single decade in Boca Raton (26.2% of its homes) and in Coconut Creek (30.8%). This is first-generation flexible duct: a plastic sleeve over a wire helix, run through an attic that reaches Florida summer temperatures. Dust settles into every ridge of the helix, which is why suction alone does not clear it and a brush has to go the length of the run.

Kind 4 of 5

The newer inland build

Parkland is 83.3% detached with a median year built of 2005; Coconut Creek is 77.4% built in 1980 or later. A newer system has fewer patched joints and a cleaner layout, but a first clean here is usually about what the builder left behind — construction dust, drywall and insulation fibre that went into the runs while the house was still being finished.

Kind 5 of 5

The rented home

Deerfield Beach is 64.1% owner-occupied, Coconut Creek 64.9% and Delray Beach 65.0% — in each, about a third of homes are rented. The person who notices the dust and the person who authorises the work are often not the same, so the first call is usually about arranging access rather than about the ductwork.

Before you book

Questions about where we work.

The map answers where. These are the questions that come after it. Anything else, call (561) 652-6273.

Ask us directly
Which cities do you cover?
Six, split across the county line. Boca Raton, Delray Beach and Highland Beach are in Palm Beach County; Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland are in Broward. Each one has its own page on the map above, with the housing figures that page is built on. The crew’s Google posts also name Mission Bay, the unincorporated area west of Boca Raton: it has no Census boundary of its own, so it has no page, but it is covered.
My city is not on the list. Can you still come out?
Ask. The six above are the cities with a page of their own, not a fence around the service area. Call (561) 652-6273, say where the house is, and you will get a straight answer before anything is booked.
Why does every city get its own page?
Because the housing stock decides the job, and these six are not alike. Deerfield Beach is 60.5% built before 1980; Parkland is 1.7%. Parkland is 83.3% detached houses, while two thirds of Highland Beach’s homes sit in buildings of fifty units or more. A single page that said the same thing about all six would be wrong about most of them, so each city carries its own Census figures and its own account of what we tend to find there.
How is a condominium different from a house?
Your unit has its own air handler, usually in a closet rather than an attic, and its own short run of duct off it — so what gets cleaned is your system, not the building’s. The real difference is practical rather than technical: access, parking and the hours the building allows work have to be agreed before a date is set. In Highland Beach 67.4% of homes and in Boca Raton 25.9% are in buildings of fifty units or more, so around here that is ordinary rather than an exception.
Half the cities are in Broward. Is that the same service?
Yes. Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland are over the county line in Broward, and they are served on the same number, by the same crew, as the three in Palm Beach County. The map above draws both counties for that reason.
Where do the housing numbers on these pages come from?
The American Community Survey, 2023 five-year estimates (2019–2023), published by the U.S. Census Bureau: table B25034 for the year built, B25035 for the median year built, B25024 for units in the structure, B25003 for owner or renter, and B25077 for median value, read straight from the Bureau’s own summary files. The boundaries drawn on the map are the Census Bureau’s own place boundaries, not a radius around a pin. Every figure on a city page names the table it came from.

Book the visit

Tell us which town, and what the air is doing.

A musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, a dryer that needs two cycles — those are the three calls we get most, from all six towns.

Fastest way

(561) 652-6273