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Appliance Repair in Sweetwater
From Sweetwater Groves to the streets around FIU and Dolphin Mall, we take appliance repair calls across Sweetwater — and yes, atendemos en español. One number for refrigerators, laundry and kitchen appliances, with the price confirmed after diagnosis.
What we handle in Sweetwater
- Refrigerator and ice maker repair for all major brands
- Washer and dryer repair, including stacked condo units
- Dishwasher and oven repair with up-front pricing
- Service across Sweetwater, Sweetwater Groves and the streets around FIU
Services in Sweetwater
Refrigerator Repair · Washer Repair · Dryer Repair · Dishwasher Repair · Oven Repair — plus brand-specific repairs for Samsung, LG, Whirlpool, GE and Bosch.
Call now: (786) 772-4226
Tell us what stopped working and we will help you get it fixed.
(786) 772-4226Frequently asked questions
¿Ofrecen el servicio en español en Sweetwater?
Sí. Puedes llamar y explicar el problema en español, y también tenemos una sección en español en este sitio.
How much does appliance repair cost in Sweetwater?
The same typical Miami market ranges apply: diagnostic visits $65–$120, and most repairs between $150 and $450 depending on the appliance and part.
Do you cover Sweetwater Groves and the streets around FIU?
Yes — our Sweetwater coverage includes Sweetwater Groves, the streets around FIU's Modesto Maidique campus and the Dolphin Mall area.
Appliance Repair in Sweetwater: neighborhoods, homes and local problems
Sweetwater is a small city with one big neighbor: Florida International University's Modesto Maidique campus sits right next door, and the city exists largely to house the people who study and work there. The coverage area centers on ZIP code 33174, with Sweetwater Groves as the main residential pocket, plus apartments, condos, townhouses and houses along the quiet streets between the campus, Dolphin Mall, the Turnpike and the Dolphin Expressway. Rentals dominate: students, faculty and staff in units that turn over with the academic calendar, alongside long-term owners in the older single-family blocks.
Turnover is the pattern that defines Sweetwater work. Leases end and begin around semester changes, which clusters move-in and move-out jobs, and most repairs run through a landlord or property manager rather than the person living there — approval on the first call saves a second trip. Units skew small: two-bedroom townhouses and apartments with in-unit laundry in the newer ones, assigned parking, and builder-grade appliances that do heavy daily use. None of this changes the published price ranges, but the landlord's name and the unit's access details on the first call are what keep a Sweetwater job to one visit.
Appliance calls in Sweetwater are rental calls: builder-grade washers, dryers and refrigerators doing heavy student use, in-unit laundry pairs in the newer townhouses, and the occasional landlord-approved replacement. Because the tenant is rarely the one authorizing the work, the landlord or manager is confirmed on the first call, and a photo of the model plate lets the technician bring the right part the first time.
One more Sweetwater reality: the calendar is academic. Around semester changes, move-outs and move-ins stack up at once, and the callback is where the window gets set rather than promised blind. Parking is the other small detail worth stating: many Sweetwater units come with two assigned spaces, but guest parking is tight, and the truck's spot on arrival day is worth confirming so the crew is not circling the block with a load to move. For the visit itself, the same rules apply as everywhere in the county: the price is confirmed before work starts, and the landlord's approval plus the unit's access details on the first call save a second trip.
Updated: October 2026.