Two eras of housing, one set of Central Texas water — here's the plumbing mix.
Old downtown's aging bones
Round Rock's historic downtown and the neighborhoods around it carry some of the oldest residential plumbing in the metro — galvanized supply, cast-iron drains, and water heaters tucked into spaces no modern installer would choose. We repipe and renew these homes with minimal disruption and full respect for their character.
The Dell corridor's master-planned boom
East of I-35, Round Rock's master-planned communities arrived in production-built waves. The pattern is familiar: builder-grade fixtures failing early, PRVs never set right, and water heaters undersized for busy households. We upgrade these homes past their builder beginnings.
Hard water on both sides of town
Whether your Round Rock home is from 1965 or 2015, the water is the same limestone-hard Central Texas supply. It scales heaters, eats anode rods, and clogs fixtures. We install water heaters with the setup to survive it and add softening where it makes sense.
Slab leaks across the decades
Round Rock's slabs — old and new — sit on expansive clay that moves with every drought and deluge. Hot spots on floors, unexplained bills, and running-water sounds don't care when your house was built. We detect slab leaks electronically and repair them without gutting the home.