Infidelity Investigations in Coconut Grove, FL
You suspect something. We find out for certain, on video, without anyone in the Grove knowing we were there.
Free and confidential. No obligation.
Proof Instead of Suspicion
Living with a hunch is exhausting. Confronting a spouse without proof is worse, because they deny it, you back down, and the next time the evidence is gone. Wasser Investigations has run surveillance in Coconut Grove since 1985 under Florida license #A3200002, and the job is the same every time: document what a person does when they think nobody is watching, and hand you a record a judge will accept.
Travis Wasser works the case himself. He picks the position, follows the subject from the driveway to wherever the evening goes, and shoots timestamped video from a distance the subject never notices. You get a phone call after every session with a plain answer about what he saw.
Surveillance in a Neighborhood Where Everyone Notices a Strange Car
Coconut Grove is a small town wearing a big-city zip code. The lanes off Main Highway are narrow, canopied, and dead quiet after dark. A sedan parked for three hours on a street in North Grove gets a knock on the window from a neighbor. That is why cheap surveillance fails here.
We have worked the Grove from Coral Gables, ten minutes away, for four decades. We know which streets have sightlines and which ones trap you. We know the parking patterns at CocoWalk, the valet lines on Commodore Plaza, the marina lots at Dinner Key, and the hotel entrances along South Bayshore Drive where a lot of Grove affairs actually happen. That local knowledge is the difference between footage and a burned investigation.
Spouses Who Need Answers and Attorneys Who Need Evidence
You Want to Know Before You Decide
Most of our infidelity clients are not ready to file anything. They want to stop guessing. We document a partner’s movements over a handful of sessions, then tell you what we found and whether more surveillance is likely to add anything. If the answer is “nothing happened,” we say so.
Court-Ready Video for Divorce and Custody
Florida is a no-fault divorce state, but conduct still matters. Dissipation of marital funds on a girlfriend, a new partner who sleeps over during timesharing, a boyfriend with a record around the kids: all of it bears on alimony, equitable distribution, and parenting plans under Chapter 61. We deliver the footage, the timeline, and an investigator who will sit for deposition at the Lawson E. Thomas Courthouse.
Four Things a Judge Actually Wants to See
Where they went and when
Dated, timestamped video of departures, arrivals, and how long the subject stayed. A single night at a hotel on Bayshore proves less than a pattern of six Tuesdays in a row.
Who they were with
Clear identification of the third party, plus a background check when you need to know who this person is and whether they belong near your children.
Money leaving the marriage
Charges, gifts, trips, and a second apartment. When surveillance turns up spending, we pair it with public records and coordinate with your attorney’s forensic accountant.
Overnights during custody time
If a new partner is spending the night while the kids are in the house, we record the car in the driveway at 11 p.m. and still there at 7 a.m. That evidence changes parenting plans.
The File You Get at the End
Every infidelity case closes with the same package:
- Timestamped video and photographs, exported in a format your attorney can play in court
- A written report with an hour-by-hour timeline for each surveillance session
- Chain-of-custody documentation for every clip
- Travis Wasser’s availability for sworn statements, deposition, or trial testimony
We also tell you the truth about what the evidence shows. If a session produced nothing useful, the report says that in the first paragraph.
Nobody in the Grove Will Hear About Your Case
Word moves fast between the coffee counters on Grand Avenue and the slips at Biscayne Bay Yacht Club. We never say who hired us, we never approach the subject, and we never park where a neighbor can see a camera. Unmarked vehicles, rotated positions, and forty years of knowing when to pull off and come back tomorrow.
Questions Coconut Grove Clients Ask Before Hiring Us
Will my spouse find out I hired an investigator?
No. Discretion is the whole job. We follow from a distance, we do not make contact, and we do not tell anyone who our client is. In four decades we have kept it that way.
Can you record my spouse's phone calls or put a tracker on the car?
No, and you should not either. Florida Statute 934 requires all-party consent to record a conversation, and placing a GPS tracker on a vehicle you do not own is a crime. Evidence gathered that way gets thrown out and can get you charged. We work in public spaces and public records only.
Does infidelity even matter in a Florida divorce?
Adultery alone will not decide the case, but the fallout from it does. Judges look at money spent on an affair when dividing assets and setting alimony, and they look hard at who is around the children during timesharing. Ask your attorney how the facts we gather fit your case.
How much surveillance does an infidelity case take?
Most Grove cases resolve in two to four sessions over a few weeks. We schedule around the times you already suspect. After the first session we tell you whether the pattern is there and whether more hours are worth your money.
What does it cost?
Surveillance is billed by the hour with a written estimate before we start. There are no charges you did not approve. The first consultation is free.
Stop Guessing. Get the Facts.
Call Travis Wasser directly. The conversation is private, and you decide what happens next.
Get a Free Consultation