A lake town shaped by its rivers — here's what that means for your pipes.
A lake town at the river's meeting point
Kingsland sits where the Llano River pours into the Colorado to form Lake LBJ — one of the prettiest spots in the Highland Lakes, and one of the most plumbing-exposed. Lakefront humidity, river-rock soil, and homes built for weekend living all shape the work we do here.
Flood history that still shows up in plumbing
The 2018 Llano River flood tore through Kingsland, and its plumbing legacy lingers: water heaters and fixtures that sat in floodwater, supply lines shifted by moving water, and repairs done in a hurry that are now failing. We assess flood-affected plumbing honestly and fix what's actually compromised.
Older lake homes with original systems
Kingsland's lake houses skew older — cabins and ranch-style homes with galvanized pipe, cast-iron drains, and original fixtures. We modernize these systems in sensible stages: the water heater this year, the repipe next, each priced upfront and done to code.
Rocky riverbed soil
Building near the confluence means river rock and limestone underfoot. Digging new lines or replacing old ones here takes equipment built for it and a crew that's done it before. Our Marble Falls team handles rocky trenching as routine work.