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Absolute Miami Water

Where we install

Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, same week in most cases.

Miami-Dade

Kendall

Kendall is where we install most: 1970s–1990s single-family homes on Miami-Dade WASD water, with the water heater in the garage and a 1" main that makes a two-tank install straightforward. Chloramine smell in the shower and white spots on the glass shower door are the two complaints we hear on almost every call from the 33176 and 33186 area.

Doral

Doral homes are newer, and many townhouses have the main line in a utility closet instead of a garage. We confirm the footprint from your photos before quoting; a Complete system fits in 40" × 20". Doral is on Miami-Dade WASD water: moderately hard, chloramine-disinfected, and hard on stainless appliances and glass.

Pinecrest

Larger Pinecrest homes with 4–6 bathrooms usually need the 2.0 ft³ upgrade so the softener keeps up with peak flow at 7 am. We size from your bathroom count and measured hardness, not from a sales script, and the price for the upgrade is on this page.

Palmetto Bay

Palmetto Bay is a mix of ranch homes and two-story houses with the water heater in a side utility room. Most have room for both tanks and the brine tank without any plumbing rework. Water comes from Miami-Dade WASD's South Miami Heights plant area: chloramine plus moderate hardness.

Coral Gables

Coral Gables homes from the 1920s–1950s often have galvanized or older copper mains. We check the pipe material in your photos and include a sediment prefilter when it makes sense. Historic-district exteriors are not an issue: the system goes where the water heater already is.

Hialeah

Hialeah has two of the county's water plants within city limits, and the chlorine smell is the number-one complaint we hear here. Many homes have the water heater outside under an overhang; our tanks are rated for outdoor Florida shade installs. We speak Spanish on every call.

Miami Lakes

Miami Lakes homes are mostly 1970s–1980s single-family with a garage water heater and a 1" main line, our simplest install (about 2 hours). Spots on dark granite countertops and dry skin after the shower are what usually brings Miami Lakes families to us.

Miami

Miami is on MDWASA's main system, the largest utility we work with and the lowest scoring. Its own reports show copper at 2.50 mg/L against a 1.3 action level, eleven PFAS compounds detected, and PFOA and PFOS both over the 2024 limit. That split matters for what you install: catalytic carbon on the main line handles the chloramine and the byproducts, and reverse osmosis at the kitchen sink is what addresses the copper and the PFAS. Housing runs from 1920s Shenandoah bungalows to Brickell towers, so we confirm the install on site before quoting.

Miami Beach

Miami Beach runs its own utility, and its numbers differ from the mainland: chlorate at 348 µg/L over the limit, lead at 7.0 ppb — legal, but higher than pediatricians like — and ten PFAS compounds with two over. Most of what we install here is under-sink reverse osmosis, because that is what addresses lead and PFAS, and because a lot of the island is condo where the building plumbing is not yours to change. If you are in a single-family home on the north end, the whole-home carbon is worth doing too.

Broward

Weston

Weston homes are newer and bigger, and the water is noticeably harder than Miami-Dade's. We regularly install the 2.0 ft³ Complete system here for 4–5 bathroom homes. Most Weston garages have a clean spot next to the water heater that fits both tanks and the brine tank.

Pembroke Pines

Pembroke Pines has its own utility, and hardness here is higher than in Miami-Dade, which is why scale on shower heads and dishwashers shows up fast. Homes west of I-75 are newer with easy garage installs; older sections east of University Drive sometimes need a short plumbing rework, which we quote from photos.

Miramar

Miramar's western neighborhoods (Silver Lakes, Sunset Lakes, Monarch Lakes) are almost all two-story single-family homes with the water heater in the garage. That is a 2-hour install for us. Miramar water is harder than Miami's, so a softener is not optional if you care about your water heater and glass.

Coral Springs

Coral Springs runs its own water utility and the water is among the harder in Broward. Homes here often already have an old softener from a big-brand dealer with a proprietary valve nobody wants to service; we haul it away as part of the install and replace it with a standard Clack valve any plumber can work on.

Plantation

Plantation is a mix of 1960s ranch homes near the Turnpike and newer developments in Plantation Acres, some of those still on well water. Tell us which one you have in the form: well homes get a lab test and an iron-filter quote first; city-water homes get the published price.

Davie

Davie has more well-water homes than any other city we serve, especially on the acre lots west of Flamingo Road. If your water leaves orange stains, that is iron, and a softener alone will not fix it. We test first and quote an iron filter when needed. City-water Davie homes get the standard packages.

Hollywood

Hollywood has its own water utility, and homes east of I-95 are older, with the water heater in a utility closet or outside. We confirm the footprint from photos. Hollywood Lakes and Emerald Hills homeowners usually go with Complete + RO because of taste complaints on top of hardness.

Pompano Beach

Pompano's own system reports PFOS at 0.0284 µg/L — seven times the federal limit, the highest reading in the tri-county area. Carbon on the main line plus reverse osmosis at the sink is the combination we install here, and the RO is not optional given that number. Most of the housing is single-story from the 1960s and 70s with the water heater in a utility closet or the garage, which keeps the install to the usual two or three hours.

Sunrise

Sunrise runs several plants and the Springtree system is the one most of the city drinks from. It reports PFOS at 0.011 µg/L, nearly three times the limit, which is why we pair the whole-home carbon with reverse osmosis at the kitchen sink rather than leaving the drinking water to the main line alone. Homes west of Flamingo Road tend to have the main in an exterior utility wall, which is the easiest version of this install.

Tamarac

Tamarac West has the lowest overall score of any system on our map, with PFOS at 0.0171 µg/L. Whole-home carbon plus reverse osmosis at the sink is what we install here, and we run the water test before quoting rather than after, because the numbers vary between the east and west sides of the city. A lot of Tamarac is single-story on slab with the heater in the garage, so the install is straightforward.

Fort Lauderdale

The part of Fort Lauderdale on the Sunrise Southwest system scores 13 out of 20 on lead and copper, the weakest of any system in Broward, alongside PFPeA at 0.0266 µg/L. Reverse osmosis at the kitchen sink is the piece that addresses the lead side; the whole-home carbon handles taste and chloramine. Older homes east of Federal Highway sometimes need the main line reworked, which we confirm on the visit before quoting a fixed price.

Palm Beach