Storm Season Service

Jupiter Hurricane Prep & Storm Services — Before, During & After

Built specifically for absent homeowners. Coordinated, documented, insured.

NHWA Accredited
Owners CHWP-Certified
Insured & Bonded

Hurricane season in Florida runs from June through November. For seasonal residents who are 1,000+ miles away during the worst of it, professional hurricane prep is not a luxury — it is the single most important investment you can make in your property's resilience. A well-prepared home survives. An unprepared one becomes an insurance claim, a contractor problem, and a season-long headache.

A-Z Home Watch Solutions builds your home's storm protocol with you in advance — then executes it on your behalf when a system enters the cone.

Pre-Storm

  • Secure outdoor furniture, planters, and loose items
  • Close and verify hurricane shutters (accordion, roll-down, or panel)
  • Check storm supplies and water shut-off accessibility
  • Photograph property condition for insurance baseline
  • Confirm pool water level and equipment status
  • Final walk-through and condition report

During the Storm

  • Monitor official weather updates and county advisories
  • Coordinate emergency response with property owners
  • Communicate with HOA / building management as needed
  • Liaise with emergency contacts when access is restricted

Post-Storm

  • Immediate property inspection once safe and authorized
  • Documented photo report of any damage
  • Insurance-ready documentation and timeline
  • Coordinate with contractors and remediation vendors
  • Verify return of power, water, and systems
  • Re-open hurricane shutters and reset property for habitation

Why professional hurricane prep matters for absent homeowners

A neighbor or pool service cannot do what professional hurricane prep requires. The work involves coordinated timing, verified protocols, documented condition for insurance, and post-storm credibility with adjusters. Owners who are out of state during a storm cannot personally manage any of that — and when something goes wrong, the documentation gap is often more costly than the damage itself.