AAA American Restoration Company
Water Damage Restoration · Key West, FL · Source details, contact options, quote requests, and local activity
This profile is tied to 147 Mohawk St, Tavernier, FL 33070, not a Key West office. AAA American publishes Upper Florida Keys and Monroe County coverage from Tavernier. This does not establish a Key West office or guaranteed Key West dispatch; confirm the service address, crew origin, mobilization time, charges, current availability, and proposed scope.

About
RealReviews profileAAA American Restoration Company is an active Florida corporation based at 147 Mohawk Street in Tavernier. Its website publishes Upper Florida Keys and Monroe County coverage plus water, fire, smoke, mold, residential, commercial, and marine-related restoration scope. Florida records connect the exact company and base to current John and Sean Sinnamon mold-assessor or remediator credentials. This is a Key West service-area profile, not a Key West office or dispatch promise. Angi reported 5.0 from 5 reviews when captured July 26, 2026, but the visible review bodies date from 2017 through 2020, so no current or Key West-local sentiment is inferred.
AAA American Restoration Company: what to know
RealReviews editorial research · checked 2026-07-26AAA American Restoration Company is a source-resolved Tavernier restoration operator with a clean corporate and mold-license chain and an official service statement covering the Upper Florida Keys and Monroe County. That makes it a legitimate company to ask about a Key West loss, but not a Key West-local operator by default. The evidence supports the exact corporation, Mohawk Street base, canonical phone, water, fire, smoke, mold, commercial, and marine-related claims, plus current John and Sean Sinnamon mold credentials when checked. It does not support a Key West office, current Lower Keys crew, same-day arrival, travel price, availability, insurance, or assignment. The first decision is whether AAA will accept and price the exact Key West dispatch in writing.
Strongest fit
- Owners willing to compare a Tavernier-based Keys operator and verify the specific Key West dispatch
- Water, fire, smoke, or mold losses where current assessor and remediator records are relevant
- Residential or commercial customers who can provide one measurable brief to multiple providers
- Marine-related inquiries that need the exact proposed scope and authorization clarified before work
Check before choosing
- Upper Florida Keys and Monroe County coverage is not a Key West office or a guaranteed Lower Keys crew
- The canonical official phone is 305-283-5062; a different directory phone is not substituted
- Current license records must be tied to the assigned person and role on the actual job
- Angi 5.0 from 5 is a small Tavernier company metric whose visible reviews date from 2017 through 2020
The direct decision is dispatch, not legitimacy
AAA American Restoration Company is not an unresolved lead-generation name. Sunbiz identifies the active Florida corporation, document P16000081345, at 147 Mohawk Street in Tavernier with John W. Sinnamon. The official site matches the Tavernier or MM89 operation, uses 305-283-5062, and publishes Upper Florida Keys and Monroe County coverage. Those anchors resolve the company and justify a Key West dispatch inquiry.
They do not answer whether the company currently sends a crew to the specific Key West property. Ask whether the job is accepted, where the assigned crew and equipment originate, the estimated mobilization window, any travel or after-hours charge, and who will supervise. Require the proposal to use the corporation's exact legal name and the canonical official phone. A Monroe County statement is a service boundary; it is not an office address, response guarantee, or price.
Upper Keys coverage and Monroe County coverage answer different questions
The official wording matters. AAA publishes an Upper Florida Keys operating identity and Monroe County coverage. Key West is in Monroe County, so the language supports asking for service at a Key West address. It does not prove a standing Key West crew or show how the company handles the distance from Tavernier. RealReviews therefore stores the taxonomy city as Key West for discovery while leaving street address and coordinates empty and rendering the verified Tavernier base beside the service-area disclosure.
Give the company the complete address and access constraints before asking for timing: building type, floor, elevator, stairs, parking, gate, dock or marina conditions, occupancy, association contact, electricity, and staging space. Ask which vehicle and equipment need access, how monitoring return trips are priced, and whether a regional storm changes the commitment. The useful result is a job-specific written dispatch answer, not an unsupported assumption that countywide coverage means identical service economics.
Translate the service menu into a loss-specific scope
AAA's official site publishes water, fire, smoke, mold, residential, commercial, and marine-related restoration scope. Choose the company only for phases it accepts in writing. A water job needs source, contamination assumption, affected-material map, extraction, demolition boundary, equipment quantities, monitoring, and drying endpoint. Fire or smoke work needs separate decisions for contents, structure, odor, cleaning, specialty testing, disposal, and repair. A commercial job may add operating hours and business-interruption documentation.
Marine-related wording requires extra precision. Ask whether the proposed work is for a shoreside building, dockside property, vessel interior, or another environment; who authorizes it; what contamination, access, electrical, ventilation, disposal, and insurance rules apply; and which credential covers the work. Do not infer a marine specialty beyond the official wording. If a phase is subcontracted, identify the subcontractor, insurance, supervision, markup, payment path, and who remains responsible for closeout.
The Sinnamon license chain supports precise mold questions
The current Florida mold extract tied John William Sinnamon to MRSR2926 and MRSA2919 at the Mohawk Street address when checked. It also showed current Sean William Sinnamon records MRSR5494 and MRSA5753. This is stronger identity and credential evidence than a directory badge because it links active assessor and remediator records to people associated with the exact company base. It still does not establish who will be assigned or which role each person will perform on a particular property.
Ask the contract to name the assessor, protocol author, remediator, supervisor, and post-remediation verification party, with current license numbers and company affiliations. Recheck each status immediately before signing. If one person or affiliated company appears on both assessment and remediation for the same structure, require an explanation of the statutory exception before work. The relevant question is not whether AAA has licensed people somewhere in the organization; it is whether the assigned structure and sequence comply.
A mold scope should solve moisture and define completion
Mold remediation cannot succeed as an isolated surface treatment if the moisture source remains. Require the written scope to identify the source or explicitly state who must diagnose and correct it, the affected boundary, containment, air management, material removal or cleaning, contents handling, waste path, worker protection, monitoring, and completion criteria. If sampling is proposed, ask which decision the result changes; routine testing should not substitute for fixing visible moisture and contamination.
The assessment and protocol should arrive before irreversible demolition unless an immediate safety condition requires action. The remediator should work to that defined scope, document changes, and preserve photographs and removed-material records. Clearance or post-remediation verification should use criteria agreed before work begins and a party independent where required. AAA's current credential chain makes these questions answerable, but the profile does not assume the company will provide every role or that one bundled price satisfies Florida's separation boundary.
Build the Key West price from mobilization and measurable work
No audited source publishes AAA's current Key West minimum, travel charge, after-hours rate, equipment price, or arrival time. Do not turn that absence into a vague instruction to get a quote. Request a proposal that separately prices or identifies mobilization from Tavernier, emergency labor, extraction, demolition, dehumidifiers and air movers by day, filtration, monitoring visits, power, disposal, cleaning, contents, storage, specialty work, subcontractors, permits, reconstruction, taxes, and exclusions.
Compare AAA with the other candidates using the same quantities and assumptions. If the initial loss is still developing, set an emergency cap and require the next approval at a defined milestone. Ask what happens when equipment days exceed the estimate, monitoring finds additional wet assemblies, or access requires extra trips. For a commercial or marine-related project, add operating restrictions, safety plans, owner or insurer authorization, and any environmental disposal charge. A clear unit schedule makes an off-island dispatch comparable.
The Angi metric is historical context, not a current verdict
Angi reported 5.0 from 5 reviews for the exact Tavernier company when captured on July 26, 2026. The address and service categories reinforce the identity match, but the displayed review bodies date from 2017 through 2020. RealReviews stores the source, URL, value, count, capture date, Tavernier locality, and age caveat together. The renderer must call it an Angi rating, not a RealReviews score.
No review sentiment appears on this profile because the bodies were not approved for synthesis and the visible set cannot establish current operations. Do not infer present response, staff behavior, pricing, workmanship, claim handling, or Key West experience from five older reviews. Ask instead for recent references involving a comparable property and loss, including one with Key West mobilization if available. Questions about scope changes, documentation, equipment days, billing, and closeout produce evidence relevant to the decision now.
Insurance help must remain separate from insurer authority
AAA can prepare photographs, moisture readings, equipment logs, demolition records, contents inventories, estimates, invoices, and completion documents. Those records may support a claim, but neither a contractor nor RealReviews decides policy coverage. Ask exactly what documentation the company delivers, when it is delivered, whether estimating software output is included, and whether the owner receives copies independent of any insurer or payment portal.
Read each authorization and payment document. Identify emergency cap, unit rates, direction to pay, assignment language, cancellation, lien rights, change approval, subcontractor control, contents storage, and reconstruction terms. If the company communicates with the adjuster, require the owner to remain copied and approve expanded work. When estimates differ, request a written scope comparison. At closeout, collect final readings, equipment dates, removed-material list, photos, unresolved environmental issues, warranties, and the handoff to any repair contractor.
Know when AAA is a poor fit
AAA is a poor fit when the owner requires a verified Key West office, refuses to verify dispatch from Tavernier, needs a guaranteed arrival the evidence does not support, or wants a current sentiment conclusion from older outside reviews. It is also a poor fit if the proposal leaves the legal entity, assigned license holders, mold-role separation, equipment rates, travel costs, subcontractors, or completion evidence unresolved. These are evidence boundaries, not invented criticisms.
It may remain a strong call-list candidate when a Keys-based operator with current assessor and remediator records fits the loss and the owner can obtain a specific Key West dispatch and scope. Compare it with Gulfstream's Lower Keys base, BioResponse's broader specialty capability and Hialeah mobilization, and the two truth-hardened existing profiles. Do not rank them by star average. Choose the provider whose accepted scope, crew, credentials, access plan, documentation, price structure, and contract most closely match the property.
Continue through the guide, catalog, and business hub
This profile resolves the AAA-specific questions. The Key West restoration guide handles immediate safety, drying, contaminated water, estimate normalization, insurance records, mold rules, and the five-provider comparison. The water-damage catalog is the exact route for selecting businesses and sending a four-step restoration request. The Key West business hub gives the broader inventory and helps distinguish a researched profile from an imported record.
The restoration form asks for event type, property and damage details, safety, access, insurance, contact information, consent, and review. It does not guarantee dispatch, availability, response time, participation, price, or service. Do not enter door, alarm, gate, or lockbox codes. Keep the correction, owner claim, and RealReviews review paths available independently so an owner or customer can update factual evidence without buying placement or changing the handling of legitimate feedback.
Before you book or visit
- Confirm that AAA AMERICAN RESTORATION COMPANY is the contracting entity at the verified Tavernier base.
- Obtain written acceptance of the exact Key West address, crew origin, dispatch status, and mobilization charges.
- Use the official 305-283-5062 phone unless a changed number is verified on the official site.
- Separate water, fire or smoke, mold, commercial, and marine-related phases into measurable deliverables.
- Recheck John and Sean Sinnamon credentials and name the assigned person and role.
- Identify assessor, protocol, remediator, and clearance parties before mold work.
- Price travel, labor, equipment days, monitoring, disposal, contents, specialty work, subcontractors, permits, and repairs.
- Set the emergency cap, change procedure, documentation deliverables, and closeout requirements.
- Treat Angi 5.0 from 5 as an older Tavernier company metric, not current or Key West-local sentiment.
- Compare the same brief and scope against every selected restoration provider.
Services listed
5 sourcedProfile evidence
What supports this pageThis is a research and comparison profile—not a claim that RealReviews has personally used the business. External ratings stay attributed, firsthand submissions stay separate, and corrections remain visible through the profile workflow.
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