Cedar Park grew from about 1,700 people at incorporation in 1973 to roughly 78,000 today — and we serve every era of it, from 1970s ranch homes to brand-new builds off the westside corridor.
Same-day service throughout Cedar Park proper. Outside the city? Call — we regularly take jobs just across the line and will tell you honestly if someone closer is the better fit.
1990s–2000s brick homes with copper supply lines. Water heaters hitting end-of-life in waves; first-generation softeners dying and letting 10–11 GPG water straight at the fixtures. We do a lot of tank swaps and pinhole-leak triage here.
Mature shade trees + original sewer laterals = root calls every spring and fall. Also our #2 neighborhood for slab-leak detection — the creek-bottom soils move more than the ridge lines.
Mix of 1980s–1990s homes; polybutylene shows up in the older pockets. Repipes and PRV replacements are the most common big jobs here.
Some of the oldest housing stock in the 78613/78750 orbit — galvanized supply lines, original cast-iron drains, and hose bibs that have survived 40+ summers. Fixture and drain rebuild territory.
Newer builds: Bella Vista, Westside Preserve, Abrantes, Reserve at Brushy Creek. PEX manifolds, tankless heaters, and the occasional new-construction slab leak. We also add softeners and filtration before the hard water eats the builder-grade fixtures.
Mid-2000s homes entering their second decade — the age when water heaters, disposal motors, and shut-off valves start failing together. Our 10-minute walk-through finds the next three failures before they flood.
Close to our staging route along 183A, so this area gets our fastest response times. Lots of rental turnovers needing full fixture refresh and camera-verified sewer condition.
Established streets with mature landscaping — root intrusion and irrigation-cross-connection calls are common, plus water-pressure complaints as the city's growth strains older PRVs.
Our core territory is Cedar Park city limits. Just outside, we regularly serve:
Shares Cedar Park's Lake Travis supply via the same BCRUA system — same water chemistry, same fixes.
Anderson Mill, Milwood, and the 183 corridor to the county line.
Brushy Creek / Walsh Ranch border areas where our two service maps meet.
Well-water systems and BCRUA fringe — different water, honest advice on softening.
Not listed? Ask us — if we can't get to you fast, we'll recommend someone who can.
Call or request service — we can usually be anywhere in Cedar Park the same day.