Water Damage Restoration in Weir, TX

Weir grew up on the San Gabriel River six miles northeast of Georgetown, where Thomas Calvin Weir settled in 1856 and James Francis Towns ran a gin and a mill a few miles away. When the Georgetown and Granger Railroad came through in 1893 and bypassed Townsville, the town moved to the tracks, and Weir was formally established in 1903. A 1913 flood and the Depression nearly finished it. It incorporated in 1987, and the census counted 450 people in 2010 and 699 in 2020, a 55 percent jump that came from new houses on acreage and a few small subdivisions.

The town sits on the edge of the Blackland clay, about 15 miles north of Round Rock, with the San Gabriel just to the north and the flat farmland of eastern Williamson County all around. Housing runs from 1900s frame houses on piers to 1990s brick homes on slabs to new builds with the plumbing in the attic.

This site routes Weir homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider walks the house before anything is decided.

Weir water damage on a slab or a pier foundation

A 1990s brick house on a slab with a spinning meter and no visible drip is a leak detection job before anything is opened. An old farmhouse with a burst line under the kitchen holds water under the floor, and water extraction there means checking underneath. After the next hard freeze, burst pipe water damage work follows an attic break down through the ceiling.

Who sends the water bill in Weir

Most homes here get water from Jonah Water Special Utility District, the rural district that serves the farmland between Georgetown, Hutto, and Taylor. Call the district if the leak is on the street side of the meter or the curb valve will not turn. Permits for rebuilding go through Williamson County, since Weir has no building department of its own.

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