Water Damage Restoration in Frisco, TX
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Water damage restoration in Frisco, TX mostly means dealing with newer, larger homes and the systems packed into them. Frisco straddles Collin and Denton counties and grew from a small town into a city of well over 200,000 people in about 25 years, so most houses date from the late 1990s on. That brings its own set of leaks: upstairs laundry rooms and bathrooms over finished ceilings, water heaters and air handlers in the attic, PEX plumbing with crimp fittings, ice makers and refrigerator lines, and irrigation systems on nearly every lot. We connect Frisco homeowners with independent local crews for extraction, drying and cleanup.
What we hear about most in Frisco
- Attic leaks. A clogged AC condensate line on a hot August afternoon, or an aging attic water heater, can soak the insulation and ceiling below. See ceiling leak water damage.
- Upstairs supply-line failures. A burst toilet or washer hose on the second floor sends water through the ceiling and down interior walls. See burst pipe water damage.
- Slab leaks. North Texas clay shrinks and swells with drought and rain, which stresses lines under the slab. See slab leak water damage.
- Spring storms. Hail and wind-driven rain cause roof and window leaks. See storm water damage.
Homes from different eras of Frisco
Neighborhoods closer to the original town and Main Street, and many of the late-1990s and early-2000s subdivisions in south and central Frisco, are now old enough that original water heaters, supply lines and shutoff valves are reaching the end of their life. Newer homes in north and west Frisco are more likely to have issues with fittings, appliance connections and builder workmanship in the first few years. If your home is still under a builder warranty, report a plumbing leak to the builder as well as starting cleanup.
City and utility notes
Water service in Frisco is provided by the City of Frisco. If you see water bubbling up from the street, sidewalk or around the meter box, that may be a city-side leak; report it to the city's utility department. Leaks on your side of the meter, including slab leaks and irrigation leaks, are the homeowner's responsibility. Some Frisco homes have water softeners or whole-house filters in the garage; their connections are another common leak point.
Water damage questions from Frisco
Do you cover all of Frisco?
We take requests from every part of Frisco, in both Collin and Denton counties, including ZIP codes 75033, 75034, 75035 and 75036.
My HOA says I have to fix water damage fast. Who do I call first?
If water is still coming in, a plumber or the relevant shutoff comes first; then a water damage crew to dry it out. Exterior repairs may need HOA approval, but emergency drying inside your home generally doesn't.
Is a Frisco water damage company required to have a state license?
Texas has no state license for water extraction and drying. Mold remediation of 25 contiguous square feet or more requires a TDLR license. Ask any crew about their training (such as IICRC water damage restoration certification) and insurance.
Who will actually come to my house?
An independent local water damage company that serves Frisco. We're a referral service; the company gives you its own estimate and works directly with you.
Water damage services in Frisco
- 24/7 emergency water removal
- Water extraction and drying
- Burst pipe water damage
- Slab leak water damage
- Ceiling leak water damage
- Storm water damage
- Sewage backup cleanup
- Mold after water damage
Nearby cities
Water where it shouldn't be? Start drying today.
Every hour wet drywall, carpet pad and baseboards sit, the damage spreads and mold gets closer. Call or send a quick request and we'll connect you with an independent water damage crew that covers your city.
☎ Call (469) 747-1932Request help online