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Water damage in Coomera, Gold Coast

We connect you with a local restoration business working in Coomera. Tell us what's happening, and we'll help you take the next step.

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A subtropical suburban home with a damp driveway and sheltered entrance. — AI-generated coastal-home illustration; not a specific property.

Coomera: storms, floods and homes

When flooding hit on 1 January 2024, an evacuation centre opened at the Coomera Indoor Sports Centre. In the storms that Christmas and New Year, a tree damaged a prep building at Coomera State School. The City's 2003 planning scheme noted parts of Coomera sit at or near sea level, making drainage an issue. A local restoration business can contact you once you give us the okay.

A tree damaged a two-space prep building at Coomera State School in the storms around Christmas and New Year 2023–24, the Queensland Government said on 8 January 2024.
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When flooding hit the Gold Coast on 1 January 2024, an evacuation centre opened at the Coomera Indoor Sports Centre.
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The City's 2003 planning scheme noted that parts of the Coomera local area are at or near sea level, making drainage an issue, and mapped land subject to flooding as a development constraint.
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At the 2021 Census, 53.7% of occupied private dwellings in Coomera were rented.
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Coomera had 20,225 residents at the 2021 Census (ABS QuickStats).

Tenants make up a big part of Coomera: 53.7% of its occupied homes were rented in 2021. If that’s you, report water damage to the property manager first. The RTA treats flooding or serious flood damage as an emergency repair, and your tenancy agreement names who to call. In a storm or flood emergency, ring the SES on 132 500. Where drainage is slow, check for water pooling against walls after heavy rain. Owners should contact their insurer too.

Before reaching out, check three things. Is water still coming in, and from where? What’s soaked? And do you own or rent? Tell us if any power points or appliances got wet, and roughly when it started. Mention any call you’ve made to your insurer too. Say yes, and we’ll send those details to a local restoration business that works in Coomera.

The first 48 hours

Start these steps as soon as it is safe. The time marks are reminders, not waiting periods or a promise of when a business can attend.

0 h
Make safety the first step
Insurance Council of Australia
Now
Photograph it, then call your insurer
Insurance Council of Australia
Now
Stop more water getting in
Queensland Government, SES
48 h
Don't wait two days to start drying
Queensland Health

What to do in each of the first 48 hours

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