A dense pile of grey dryer-vent lint pulled from a vent opening onto the floor beside a laundry basket

Air duct & dryer vent cleaning — Greenacres, FL

Air duct and dryer vent cleaning in Greenacres. The newest housing on this list, and still not new.

17,482 homes, only 6.2% of them built before 1980 — the lowest pre-1980 share of the fourteen towns this crew covers. But 61.0% predate 2000, so most of Greenacres went up in the eighties and nineties, and fewer than a third of its homes are detached.

  • The youngest duct of the fourteen towns
  • Villas and townhouses as well as houses
  • Same or next day scheduling
  • Before-and-after photographs every visit

4.9 on Google over 43 reviews

Open Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri to 6 PM

  • Florida licensed

    AC contractor CAC1822067

  • Business hours

    Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri 7 AM–6 PM · Sat closed

  • Same or next day

    Scheduling that fits your week

  • 4.9★

    43 Google reviews

The numbers for Greenacres

The youngest housing stock on the list, in its own numbers.

54.8%

of Greenacres' homes went up between 1980 and 1999 — ductwork younger than most on this list, and none of it new.

  1. Only 6.2% of Greenacres' housing units were built before 1980 — the lowest pre-1980 share of the fourteen service areas covered here.

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25034).

  2. 61.0% of Greenacres' housing units were built before 2000, so 54.8% of the city went up between 1980 and 1999 — the second-largest share of that era's building of the fourteen service areas covered here, after The Acreage.

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25034).

  3. Only 31.0% of Greenacres' housing units are detached single-family homes, despite the young age of the stock — the fourth-lowest share of the fourteen service areas covered here.

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25024).

  4. 66.5% of Greenacres' housing units are owner-occupied, and only 4.8% sit in a building of twenty units or more.

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (tables B25003 and B25024).

What it means for your ducts

Young duct, and a lot of it behind a shared wall.

Greenacres has the youngest housing stock of the fourteen towns this crew covers by one clear measure — just 6.2% built before 1980 — and that is usually where the reading stops. Do the subtraction and the picture changes: 61.0% of the city predates 2000, so 54.8% of it went up between 1980 and 1999. That duct is 26 to 46 years old, which is old enough to sag, to tear at a collar, or simply to fill.

Newer also does not mean single-family. Only 31.0% of Greenacres' 17,482 units are detached — the fourth-lowest share on this list — so a real part of the market here is villas, townhouses and small apartment buildings. Attached homes tend to mean a longer, more buried dryer run, and where a building shares a riser the job has to be scoped with the association rather than at the front door. Only 4.8% of units sit in a building of twenty or more, so that is the smaller half of the work.

Being inland, Greenacres is not exposed to the salt-air corrosion that shortens the life of outside metal in the coastal towns. Humidity is the local problem instead: a closed-up return in a Florida summer is where a musty smell starts, and it starts the same way in a house from 1994 as in one from 1974.

31.0%

of Greenacres' homes are detached single-family, despite the city having the youngest housing stock on this list.

American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25024).

Flexible duct interior seen through a metal collar, carrying comparatively light dust
A duct interior showing the lighter buildup typical of Greenacres' newer housing stock.
  • 17,482

    Homes in Greenacres

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25024).

  • 6.2%

    Built before 1980 — the lowest on this list

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25034).

  • 39.0%

    Built since 2000

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25034): 100% less the 61.0% built before 2000.

  • 4.8%

    In buildings of twenty units or more

    American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates (table B25024).

Where we work

Greenacres, and thirteen towns around it.

Greenacres is one of three inland places on the list. Every town has its own page, with the housing numbers that decide what we usually find there.

See all service areas
Palm Beach County, with the towns we serve picked out. Stuart is served too and sits in Martin County, just off this map.

Palm Beach County, with the towns we serve picked out. Stuart is served too and sits in Martin County, just off this map.

Green: we serve it

Coverage check

Is your town on the list?

Housing counts are American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates.

On the Google profile

What customers say on Google.

Read customer reviews
“very professional and had on protective boots and swept the whole laundry floor before leaving”

“Since our dryer vent cleaning visit was sealed with an airtight vacuum, no lint was able to escape into our living rooms. He was very professional and had on protective boots and swept the whole laundry floor before leaving. Our equipment runs like new and we feel entirely protected.”

A Google User
“We had wet clothing sitting in the drum for hours”

“We had wet clothing sitting in the drum for hours until a quick dry vent clean out dislodged an outside clog of lint.”

Kathleen Cunningham
“confirmed that the flapper sealed well when off”

“We used high powered vac equipment to ensure a thorough dry vent clean of our lengthy exhaust duct. He examined our roof jack termination hood, cleared a large lint obstruction and confirmed that the flapper sealed well when off. the dry vent clean solved our long cycle issues all together.”

Elisabeth Lyons

Good to know

Questions we get from Greenacres.

Still unsure about something? Call (561) 652-5107 and a technician will talk it through — no obligation.

Ask us directly
Greenacres has the newest houses on your list. Do I still need this?
Both halves of that are true, and they point different ways. Only 6.2% of the city predates 1980, the lowest share of the fourteen towns covered here. But 61.0% predates 2000, so 54.8% of Greenacres was built between 1980 and 1999 — duct that is 26 to 46 years old and has, in most houses, never been opened. Young for this list is not the same as young.
I live in a villa or a townhouse. Do you do attached homes?
Yes, and it is a large part of the work here — only 31.0% of Greenacres' units are detached single-family. An attached home with its own air handler is a self-contained job like any house. Where a building shares a riser, what we can reach stops at your unit unless the association scopes the rest, and we tell you which of the two you have before quoting.
Can you do just the dryer vent?
Yes, on its own or on the same visit as the ducts. It is worth asking for in an attached home in particular: the run out to the hood is longer and buried in a wall or a ceiling, so lint packs where nobody sees it and the dryer starts needing a second cycle to finish a load.
How long does a visit take?
A single-family home is usually 2 to 4 hours depending on the number of vents and air handlers. A villa or a townhouse is generally quicker, and a dryer vent on its own is normally under an hour. We give you a window rather than a vague morning.
Is it safe for children and pets?
Yes. The treatments we use are low-odor and family- and pet-safe, and the system is put under negative pressure while we work, so what we loosen travels into our equipment rather than settling on your furniture. Rooms are ready to use again as soon as we finish.
What does it cost?
There is no flat price, because a two-bedroom villa and a four-bedroom house with two air handlers are not the same job. What decides it is the number of vents, how many systems the home runs and what the camera finds inside the duct — so we look first and hand you a written quote on site, and booking after it is up to you.

Book the visit

Tell us what the air is doing. We will open it and look.

A musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, a dryer that needs two cycles — those are the three calls we get most.

Fastest way

(561) 652-5107