Technician at work, attic install, crew visible.

Where the crew works

Boca Raton and five neighbors, across a county line.

Three sit on the Palm Beach County side, Boca Raton among them; the other three lie across the line in Broward. Every town gets a page to itself, because when and how its homes went up sets what we find behind the grilles. A Deerfield Beach condo from the 1970s and a Parkland house built in 2005 are not the same job.

  • Florida licensed

    AC contractor CAC1822067

  • Working hours

    Mon-Thu 7 AM-8 PM · Fri 7 AM-5 PM · Sat closed · Sun 7 AM-7 PM · Book online 24/7

  • Same or next day

    Dates booked around your week

  • 5.0 · 65 reviews on GoogleAs of See all reviews on Google

Census outlines

Each town traced along its own Census boundary.

Every outline here is a U.S. Census boundary, never a circle sketched around a point. Select a town, and its page explains what its mix of homes means for the ducts inside them.

Our six towns, marked inside Palm Beach and Broward counties.

Our six towns, marked inside Palm Beach and Broward counties.

Home counts: 2023 five-year estimates from the American Community Survey.

  • 6

    Towns, one page apiece

    Palm Beach County has three of them; Broward County has the other three.

  • 175,229

    Homes inside the six boundaries

    Every housing unit in the six towns, summed. 2023 ACS five-year estimates.

  • 80%

    Built before the year 2000

    Table B25034, 2023 ACS five-year estimates: 140,230 units out of 175,229.

  • 36%

    Freestanding single-family houses

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

What changes from town to town

Six towns, and the ceiling hides something different in each.

The towns lie close together, so by the time the van is packed we already know what sits behind your ceiling. In Boca Raton it is usually one of two setups: a house with its air handler in the attic, or a condo with its unit in a closet. Six differences between the towns follow, each with its effect on the job.

  • Pre-1980 duct is common here

    In Boca Raton 43.0% of homes were built before 1980; Delray Beach sits at 44.0% and Deerfield Beach at 60.5%. Collars on duct that old turn brittle, so the crew eases them open instead of prying.

  • So are houses from this century

    The median Parkland home dates from 2005, and only 1.7% of its housing predates 1980. Young does not mean clean: drywall dust and loose insulation fiber settle in the runs before move-in day.

  • Boca Raton is one of four on the coast

    Salt air works on whatever sits outdoors: a bare duct collar, the dryer hood, the wall cap. Near the water we look at those outdoor parts too, not just the runs inside.

  • A condo unit works differently from a house

    Boca Raton has 25.9% of its homes in buildings with fifty or more units, second of the six behind Highland Beach at 67.4%. Your apartment’s run belongs to your unit alone, and it is the part we open.

  • Whether you own or rent shapes the visit

    Highland Beach homes are 94.7% owner-occupied; in Deerfield Beach the figure is 64.1%. In the first, the caller is nearly always the owner deciding about their own place. In the second, access often gets set up with the person on the lease.

  • Six towns, one phone line

    Call (561) 652-6273 from Delray Beach at one end of the map or Parkland at the other, and the same line picks up. No town has a number of its own, so nobody has to transfer you.

Housing, sorted five ways

Five housing types, each opened its own way.

Choose a type to see what we find with the ceiling open. The numbers come from the Census tables behind every town page.

  1. The 1970s-era homeBoca Raton, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach.
  2. The large condo buildingTwo thirds of Highland Beach, about a quarter of Boca Raton.
  3. The 1980s-era houseBoca Raton and Coconut Creek.
  4. Inland and more recentParkland and Coconut Creek.
  5. A home on a leaseDelray Beach, Coconut Creek and Deerfield Beach.

Kind 1 of 5

The 1970s-era home

Built before 1980: 43.0% of Boca Raton’s homes, 44.0% of Delray Beach’s and 60.5% of Deerfield Beach’s, where 41.0% went up in the 1970s alone. A home that old has usually replaced its air handler at least once, which leaves the duct older than the machine pushing air through it. Expect retaped joints, swapped sections and an attic that seldom matches the original plans. So before anything is cleaned, we open it up and inspect it by eye.

Kind 2 of 5

The large condo building

In Boca Raton, 25.9% of the city’s 48,811 homes are in buildings with fifty or more units, a share only Highland Beach tops, at 67.4% of its 4,641. There, your air handler lives in a closet instead of an attic, and the duct feeding your rooms runs only a short way. The cleaning goes quickly; the planning does not. Before we pick a date, the building has to agree on access, where the van parks and which hours work is allowed.

Kind 3 of 5

The 1980s-era house

More of Boca Raton went up in the 1980s than in any other decade, 26.2% of its homes, and the same is true of Coconut Creek at 30.8%. Houses from those years were fitted with first-generation flexible duct: a wire coil inside a plastic jacket, snaking across an attic that gets as hot as a Florida summer. Dust packs into the grooves between the coils, where suction alone leaves it behind, so a brush travels the full length of every run.

Kind 4 of 5

Inland and more recent

In Parkland 83.3% of homes are detached, and the median one was built in 2005; in Coconut Creek 77.4% date from 1980 or later. Younger systems carry fewer patches and a tidier layout. A first cleaning here is usually about clearing what the builder left: construction dust, scraps of drywall and loose insulation fiber that settled in the runs before the house was done.

Kind 5 of 5

A home on a lease

Owners live in 65.0% of Delray Beach homes, 64.9% of Coconut Creek’s and 64.1% of Deerfield Beach’s, so in each town roughly one home in three is rented. The one who spots the dust and the one who signs off on the work are often two different people, which is why that first call usually settles how we get in before it gets to the ducts.

Asked before booking

Questions about the six towns.

The map covers where. The questions people ask next are below; for anything they miss, call (561) 652-6273.

Send my question
What towns does the crew serve?
Six, three on each side of the county line. Palm Beach County has Boca Raton, Delray Beach and Highland Beach; Broward has Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland. Click any of them on the map to open its page and the housing numbers behind it. Mission Bay, the unincorporated area west of Boca Raton, turns up in the crew’s Google posts as well. It is covered, but with no Census boundary of its own it has no page.
My town isn’t one of the six. Will you still come?
Just ask. Having a page is what the six share; it doesn’t mark where the service area ends. Call (561) 652-6273, tell us where the house or condo is, and you’ll get a clear yes or no before a date goes on the calendar.
Why not one page for all six towns?
Because one page couldn’t get most of them right. Boca Raton alone splits two ways: 41.8% of its homes are detached houses, and 25.9% are in buildings with fifty or more units. Across the six, the gaps grow. Deerfield Beach has 60.5% of its homes built before 1980, Parkland just 1.7%; Parkland is 83.3% detached, while two in three Highland Beach homes are in those large buildings. So each town page gets its own Census numbers, plus a note on what the crew usually runs into there.
Is a condo cleaned differently from a house?
The cleaning is much the same; the arrangements are not. Your apartment has an air handler of its own, typically tucked in a closet instead of an attic, with a short duct run coming off it, and that system is what we clean, not the building’s. What changes is the logistics: the building has to approve access, where we park and when we may work, all before we pick a date. In Boca Raton 25.9% of homes are in buildings with fifty or more units, and in Highland Beach 67.4%, so here that is routine, not a special case.
Do the Broward towns get the same service?
Yes. Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland are on the Broward side of the county line, and they get the same crew and the same phone number as the three Palm Beach County towns. That is why the map shows both counties.
Which source do the housing figures come from?
All of them come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey: the 2023 five-year estimates, covering 2019 to 2023, taken directly from the Bureau’s summary files. Year built is table B25034 and median year built B25035; units per building, B25024; owned versus rented, B25003; median home value, B25077. The map’s town outlines are the Bureau’s own place boundaries rather than a circle around a point, and every number on a town page cites the table behind it.
Get on the schedule

Name the town, house or condo, and what’s wrong.

Musty air at start-up, one room that stays warm, a dryer that takes two cycles: in all six towns, those three are what people call about most.

Book my duct cleaning