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Water Damage & Mold Help in Leland, NC

Leland has grown into one of the biggest towns in Brunswick County, with large planned communities, established neighborhoods along the creeks, and drainage that has struggled to keep up. Here's what local homeowners should know.

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Map of the Dry Coast Restoration service area, highlighting Leland in Brunswick County, NC

Homes in Leland

Leland sits just across the Cape Fear River from Wilmington, in northern Brunswick County, one of the fastest-growing counties in North Carolina at about 3% a year. Much of that growth has come in large planned communities like Brunswick Forest and Magnolia Greens, along with newer subdivisions along U.S. 17 and U.S. 74/76, and older neighborhoods that grew up along the area's creeks.

Many Leland homes are relatively new and belong to homeowners associations. That brings its own considerations after water or storm damage: exterior repairs may need HOA approval, and neighborhood stormwater ponds and drainage are often maintained by the association.

Flooding and storm history

Hurricane Florence was a defining flood event for Leland. In 2018, floodwater covered U.S. 17 at nearly every river and creek crossing in the area, and a washout at Town Creek cut off Leland and nearby communities. The Stoney Creek neighborhood was hit hardest, with dozens of homes flooded; one count put it at 44. Afterward, the town asked the state for help with a flood study and with ongoing stormwater problems, and neighborhoods including Magnolia Greens, Lanvale Trace and Wedgewood were named as areas with recurring drainage issues.

Stoney Creek flooded again in September 2024, when an unnamed coastal storm dropped extreme rainfall across southern Brunswick County. Leland Fire/Rescue evacuated dozens of people from neighborhoods where water reached six to eight feet, and more than a dozen homes in Stoney Creek were damaged.

HOA communities and storm repairs

If you live in an HOA community, notify the association quickly after storm or water damage. Many associations require approval before exterior changes like roofing, siding or window replacement, though emergency steps to prevent further damage, like tarping, generally come first. In condos and townhomes, the association's master policy may cover parts of the building, so check your HO-6 policy and the association's documents.

Leland at a glance

More help in and around Leland

Nearby: Wilmington, Southport, Carolina Beach · All service areas

Frequently asked questions

Do you help in Brunswick Forest, Magnolia Greens and other Leland communities?

Yes. Crews serve homes throughout Leland, including planned communities, older neighborhoods along the creeks, and nearby parts of northern Brunswick County.

Did Leland flood during Hurricane Florence?

Yes. Florence flooded U.S. 17 at many creek crossings, a washout at Town Creek cut off the area, and the Stoney Creek neighborhood saw dozens of homes flooded. Stoney Creek flooded again in September 2024.

Is my Leland home in a flood zone?

Homes near the Brunswick River, the Cape Fear River and local creeks are more likely to be in mapped flood zones, but flooding can happen outside them, as heavy rain events have shown. Look up your address on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center or Brunswick County's GIS maps.

How fast can someone get to my home in Leland?

Often the same day. Response times depend on your location, the time of day and conditions, and can be longer right after a major storm.

Call Now: (910) 555-0100