Water Damage Restoration in Brushy Creek, TX

Water damage restoration in Brushy Creek, TX

Brushy Creek is the unincorporated community west of Round Rock that shares the creek's name, about 22,500 people on seven square miles between Great Oaks Drive and the Cedar Park line. It began in the mid-1970s on old ranch and quarry land, and the Williamson County MUD created in October 1977 became Brushy Creek MUD, which runs the water, the pools, and the parks for fifteen HOAs from Brushy Creek North to Sendero Springs and the Highlands. The building boom of the early 1980s set the pattern, and the census counted 5,833 people in 1990 and more than 22,000 by 2020.

The community sits at about 827 feet on the limestone side of the escarpment, with the creek and Brushy Creek Lake along its south edge. The 1980s homes have copper under the slab and galvanized fittings that are now past forty years old; the 2000s sections have PEX and attic water heaters.

This site routes Brushy Creek homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider goes through the house first and writes the scope after.

Brushy Creek water damage, 1980s copper and 2000s attics

A warm floor and a high bill in a Brushy Creek North or Brushy Creek South house is a leak detection call, and the copper under those slabs is the usual culprit. A drain pan that overflowed in a Sendero Springs attic is water heater leak cleanup work. When the creek trail floods after a storm, the houses that back onto the greenbelt need flash flood cleanup rather than a simple dry-out.

The MUD, the water plant on Sam Bass Road, and the county permit desk

Brushy Creek MUD treats water from Lake Georgetown and its own wells at a plant on Sam Bass Road, and the district is the one to call if the leak is on the street side of the meter. Because the community is unincorporated, permits for plumbing, drywall, and electrical repairs go through Williamson County rather than Round Rock, and the MUD reviews building permits of its own.

Call (512) 562-9101 and tell us what you found. We route the call to a local water damage provider serving Brushy Creek.

Services Available in Brushy Creek

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Brushy Creek: Lines are open for Williamson County water damage calls

From Brushy Creek to the far side of Williamson County, one number. Call now — say what is wet and where.

Call Now — Lines Open