Beaver Appliance

Appliance repair in Land O’ Lakes.

Beaver Appliance repairs appliances all over Land O’ Lakes, from the lakes along US 41 to the newer subdivisions west and north.

Call or text and we’ll give you the earliest time we have.

Diagnostic visit
$69, credited to the repair
Price
In writing, before any work
Warranty
Written, on every repair
Google rating, South Florida
5.0 from 14 reviews
A lake ringed by woods and subdivisions beside State Road 54, seen from the air
Aerial view of State Road 54 curving past lakes, woods, low offices and subdivisions in Land O’ Lakes

Beaver Appliance, in customers’ words

Rated 5.0 from 14 Beaver Appliance reviews on our South Florida Google profile.

  • Older Whirlpool refrigerator

    “… He analyzed the cooling problem on my older model Whirlpool refrigerator. He communicated the issues and answered all my questions. …”

    ★★★★★ Christine F. Aug 2026, Google review
  • Price and service

    “Great price and service! I would definitely work with this company again.”

    ★★★★★ Topher R. Aug 2026, Google review
  • Appliance repair

    “… He diagnosed the problem quickly, explained what needed to be done, and got the job done right. …”

    ★★★★★ Arlene J. Aug 2026, Google review

Do you repair appliances in Land O’ Lakes?

Yes. We work on both sides of State Road 54, from the lake streets off US 41 out to Connerton. The middle of the Census area is about 20 minutes away, longer at rush hour.

Everything else we repair

A name bigger than its map

The Census Bureau draws Land O’ Lakes as a strip along US 41 and Collier Parkway. The name on people’s mail covers far more ground, and the water comes from two utilities.

Homes with boat docks on a wooded point in Lake Padgett, Land O’ Lakes, seen from above
  • Mostly outside the line

    Only about a third of homes with a Land O’ Lakes address sit inside the Census area. The newest subdivisions, to the north and west, lie outside it.

  • Lutz on the envelope

    Going the other way, about four in ten homes inside the Census area carry a Lutz address, on the stretch from State Road 54 down to the county line.

  • Two water utilities

    Most homes get Pasco County Utilities water, nearly all of it bought from Tampa Bay Water’s regional plants. Part of the south-east, around Terra Bella and Carpenters Run, is on FGUA’s Mad Hatter system, which pumps its own wells.

  • A gate at the entrance

    If your subdivision has one, say in your booking how a visitor gets through.

Send the sticker before we come

Text a picture of the model sticker, a line about what’s wrong and the name of your subdivision.

Text a photo to (813) 513-1699

Land O’ Lakes, from the county line out

The Land O’ Lakes Census area counted about 36,000 people in 2020, and it was built in two halves: about half its homes before 2000, half since.

  1. South of State Road 54

    State Road 54 to the county line

    Houses in lake subdivisions such as Willow Bend, Terra Bella and Carpenters Run, at the southern end of the Census area.

    The edge. The Census area runs right down to the Hillsborough County line; past it is Lutz.

  2. The lake core

    US 41 and Collier Parkway

    Subdivisions around Lake Padgett, Sable Ridge and Bell Lake. Across the Census area, about three homes in four are detached houses.

    Lakes. Water covers about a tenth of the Census area.

  3. West along Sunlake Boulevard

    Outside the Census line

    Master-planned subdivisions such as Ballantrae, Bexley, Concord Station and Oakstead, all on Land O’ Lakes mail.

    New. In the ZIP area around Sunlake High School, more than eight homes in ten went up in 2000 or later, and nearly half of households have children at home.

  4. North to Connerton

    Toward State Road 52

    Connerton, a small Census place of its own on Land O’ Lakes mail, where about nine homes in ten were built in 2000 or later.

    Roads. The Ehren Cutoff and Connerton Boulevard are the ways in.

Brands we repair

All brands we repair

Questions from Land O’ Lakes homes

Not sure which name your street goes by? Call (813) 513-1699 Text us

Do you cover Connerton and the subdivisions off Sunlake Boulevard?

Yes. Beaver Appliance works at Land O’ Lakes addresses well past the Census line, Connerton and the master-planned subdivisions to the west included, as well as the older lake streets along US 41.

Our mail says Lutz, but we live in the Land O’ Lakes area. Do you still come out?

Yes. Both names are in our Tampa Bay area, and many homes south of State Road 54 use the Lutz name. Book with the address your mail uses.

We live in a CDD community that also has an HOA. Can the HOA insist on its own repair company?

Not because of a vendor list alone. Under Florida’s HOA statute, an association’s documents may not stop an owner from hiring a worker solely because the worker isn’t on its preferred vendor list. A community development district is a special district that runs community infrastructure, not the body that writes HOA rules, and any gate or entry rules still apply.

Our refrigerator’s water filter clogs fast in a brand-new subdivision. Is that normal?

It can happen. GE says new construction nearby can put more sediment into the water system, and it recommends a fresh water filter every six months. Your manual names the right filter for your model.

Do you also come out to Lutz, Odessa and Wesley Chapel?

Yes. Lutz lies to the south, Odessa to the west and Wesley Chapel to the east, and our Tampa Bay branch covers all three. If you’re just outside Land O’ Lakes somewhere that isn’t on the list, give us a call.

Near Land O’ Lakes

Miles by road between town centers.

Across Tampa Bay

Land O’ Lakes is part of our Tampa Bay area, which runs across Pasco and Hillsborough counties and into Pinellas and Hernando; the Tampa Bay page lists every town we cover. If yours isn’t there, give us a call.

State Road 54 near US 41 in Land O’ Lakes, from a hot air balloon: photo by Wknight94, cropped and color-corrected. Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
Lake Padgett from above: USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program, 2023, cropped. USGS National Map, public domain