Bal Harbour Septic Tank

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First Call Septic Services In Bal Harbour, FL

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Septic Tank Services: First Call Septic Tank Service can help with every type of Residential or Commercial Septic Tank Cleaning, Repair, Installation & Maintenance. Serving Miami Dade & Broward counties.

Sewer & Storm Drain: Do not attempt to clean your sewer line yourself or with a chemical cleaner. The sewer is too large and too extensive to treat in such a manner, instead, call us for a free evaluation.

Sewer Repair: At First Call Septic Tank, we use several pipe repair methods to fix damaged sewer lines. Often, we get asked about trenchless sewer methods. Call us now 24/7 for more details.

Trenchless Sewer Pipe Repair: Our trenchless sewer pipe repair service avoids having to excavate at all, now you don’t have to think about renting a backhoe. Call us now so will be able to help you fast.

Sewer Camera Inspection: Sleek and innovative, our sewer camera inspection technology enables us to see inside pipes without the need for digging. Call First Call Septic tank services now.

Sewer Pipe Cleaning: Sewer pipe cleaning is one of the most important—and easiest—maintenance tasks for your business or home. We use sewer pipes for everything. We do emergency jobs 24/7, call us now for a free quote.

Sewer Pipe Coating: At First Call Septic Tank Service, we practice pipeline coating services to rehabilitate old and damaged sewer systems in homes and businesses.

Sewer Pipe Replacement: Replacing Sewer Pipes are a large undertaking for the residents and business owners that are getting the work done to their properties is one of our many specialties.

Drain Fields: If you need drain field repair in Miami-Dade and Broward counties we are the experts with over 20 years' experience. Call 24/7 if you experiencing any kind of septic drain field problems.

Water - Jet Plumbing Cleaning: We offer hydro jetting services to UNCLOG all those IMPOSSIBLE drains!! When regular snaking doesn't work it's time to contact us and get a free quote.

Snake Drill Drain Cleaning: We have all of the latest gadgets, gizmos, and potions to eliminate any stoppage in your plumbing system. Get a free estimate, call us 24/7.

Grease Trap Cleaning: If you’re experiencing powerful odors from your grease trap it's past time for a cleaning. We do emergency jobs 24/7 in Miami and Broward counties, Florida.

Corroded Pipe Repair: Corrosion is the progressive damage of materials by chemicals reacting with their natural environment. Failing and leaking pipes are a sign of corrosion. Call us for a free evaluation and quote.

Leaking Pipe Repair: Leaks are fairly common as sewer lines tend to experience wear and tear through everyday use. We can fix leaks in all forms, whether leaky faucets, toilets, or bathroom fixtures. Call us now for more details.

Cracked Pipe Repair: First Call Septic Tank Services offer customers the best value for their money by providing trenchless technologies to clean, repair, and replace broken pipelines.

First Call Septic Tank Services in Bay Harbour, Florida 24/7 Services
Since the 1920s, the Detroit-based Miami Beach Heights Corporation – headed by industrialists Robert C. Graham, Walter O. Briggs, and Carl G. Fisher – owned 245 acres (0.99 km2) of undeveloped, partially swampy land that stretched from the bay to the Atlantic. Mr. Graham assumed the duties as the developer for Bal Harbour. In the 1930s, city planners Harland Bartholomew & Associates were called in to design the Village. The company made several plans and they were submitted to the Miami Beach Heights for review. The original name chosen for Bal Harbour was Bay Harbour. However, the planning committee didn't think that was appropriate for a city that was on the beach. A name was invented to encompass a village that ran from the bay to the Atlantic Ocean. The "b" was taken from the word bay and the "a" and "l" were taken from the name Atlantic. Hence the word "Bal" was created.[5]
In 1940, World War II began and the plans were put on hold. As a goodwill gesture to the government, Robert C. Graham rented the land to the United States Air Corps for $1 per year. The Air Corps used this land to train their soldiers and established a Prisoner of War camp. The ocean front area was used as a rifle range and the barracks were set up on the west side of Collins Avenue. The camp for prisoners was located where the Bal Harbour Shops are presently. In 1945, the war was over in both Germany and Japan. The Air Corps left the barracks buildings as a thank you to the owners of the property. These barracks were converted into apartment homes by Mr. Graham in 1946. In order to incorporate a city in 1946, there had to be at least 25 male registered voters residing in the area. Mr. Graham had twenty five families move into the apartment homes that he had converted in order to qualify the Village for incorporation. He then hired Willard Webb, a Miami Beach tax assessor, to draft a charter for the Village. After the charter was completed, the Village of Bal Harbour was incorporated on August 14, 1946, by Mr. Graham and 25 male registered voters. The Village was operated under the city manager form of government. The first hotel was built and was named "The Kenilworth By-the-Sea." It was built by Tom Raffington and made famous by Arthur Godfrey. It has since been demolished and is now the Kenilworth Condominium. The first home was built at 160 Bal Cross Drive. It was built by Mr. Robert C. Graham Jr., who was the son of Bal Harbour Developer Robert C. Graham. Construction for the Sea View Hotel was started. Bal Harbour Village was re-incorporated by a special act of the 1947 Florida Legislature and its own charter was issued June 16. This new charter supplemented the original incorporation under the General Laws of Florida. In accordance with the new charter, an election to select five to serve on the Council was held June 30. The Council elected were: Edward L. Bonneau, Robert C. Graham, Jr., Glenn E. Massnick, George Whittaker, and Judge Julien Southerland. Judge Southerland was chosen as mayor. Willard Webb, who had been acting manager since the first organization, was appointed as Village Manager. Mary Wetterer was named Village Clerk and Herold Dickey was appointed Chief of Police. In 1947, the Church by the Sea was built. In 1948, the Beach Club was built. Its restaurant was operated by Howard Johnson's. In 1949, a new bridge was started over Baker Haulover. In 1956, the current Village Hall was built. In 1956, the Hotel Americana was built. It became the Sheraton Hotel in 1980. It was imploded on November 18, 2007 to build a set of condos and a luxury aparthotel as the St. Regis.[6] In 1959, Bal Harbour's beach was renovated due to severe erosion. In 2008, The new Regent Bal Harbour opened, becoming the northern gateway to the Village.[5] In 2012, The last oceanfront undeveloped Beach Club site was sold for $220 million in order to make way to the ultra luxury Oceana at Bal Harbour.[8] In 2014, The Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour, Miami opens at the former Regent Bal Harbour and ONE Bal Harbour Resort & Spa .[9] 


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