Service areas around Fort Worth

Based in Fort Worth and serving these nearby Tarrant County cities. Call 817-518-0414 to confirm your address.

• Arlington, TXArlington sits between Fort Worth and Dallas, and many of its neighborhoods were built during the growth decades of the 1960s through the 1980s. Lines from that era are often cast iron or clay tile that has now spent decades in shifting clay soil.
• Benbrook, TXBenbrook sits on the southwest edge of Fort Worth near Benbrook Lake, where hilly terrain and a mix of older and newer homes create very different sewer conditions from one street to the next.
• Haltom City, TXHaltom City, northeast of downtown Fort Worth, has a large share of mid-century homes and small commercial buildings, many still served by their original sewer lines.
• North Richland Hills, TXNorth Richland Hills grew quickly from the 1960s onward, so many homes now have sewer lines that are 40 to 60 years old and starting to show their age.
• Keller, TXKeller in north Tarrant County mixes historic properties near Old Town with large-lot homes built from the 1980s onward, so sewer issues range from aging pipe to settling in newer lines.
• Saginaw, TXSaginaw, north of Fort Worth along US-287, has a growing mix of established neighborhoods and newer subdivisions, each with its own sewer issues.
• White Settlement, TXWhite Settlement on Fort Worth's west side has many homes built in the 1940s through 1960s, when growth followed the nearby aircraft plant and air base. Many still rely on their original sewer lines.
• Crowley, TXCrowley, on Fort Worth's south side, has seen rapid new construction around an older town center, so homeowners deal with both aging pipe and settling in brand-new lines.