Local coverage
Project conversations across Mobile County and the central Gulf Coast.
Actual coverage around Mobile comes down to independent provider availability on any given day. Each page below walks through the housing and site context for that specific community.
Prichard
Developed north of downtown Mobile as an industrial community, its older housing has concealed cavities from decades of additions that hold moisture after drying.
What to know locally →Saraland
A postwar bedroom community incorporated in 1957, its slab-on-grade construction spreads a loss laterally across finished floors.
What to know locally →Chickasaw
Built rapidly in World War II for shipyard workers, its compact wartime rooms let water travel between assemblies quickly.
What to know locally →Semmes
Rural western Mobile County, where longer access routes affect how quickly drying equipment can be staged on site.
What to know locally →Theodore
On flat delta-adjacent land, slow surface drainage means standing water often remains against the structure after the event has passed.
What to know locally →Tillmans Corner
A mixed-age area southwest of Mobile, where the path water takes depends heavily on which decade the house was built.
What to know locally →Dauphin Island
A barrier island rebuilt after repeated hurricane strikes, where storm surge raises the category of a loss and changes handling entirely.
What to know locally →Bayou La Batre
A historic Gulf fishing village where repeated flooding means many structures carry moisture history from earlier events.
What to know locally →