A fast-growing suburb built in two big waves — here's how its plumbing is wearing.
A whole generation of water heaters aging out together
Cedar Park's subdivisions went up fast in the 90s and 2000s, and their water heaters are all hitting the end of the line around the same time. If your neighbors are replacing tanks, yours is on the same clock — especially with Cedar Park's hard water accelerating the wear. We replace dozens in this area every month.
Hard water from the limestone hills
Cedar Park sits in Hill Country limestone, and the mineral content shows: scale on fixtures, spotty glassware, and water heaters that rumble with sediment. We size and install heaters for this water, and set up softening and filtration that actually matches your home's usage.
High water pressure in the hills
Elevation changes across Cedar Park mean municipal pressure can run high in lower-lying streets — and high pressure quietly destroys fixtures, water heaters, and supply lines. A failed pressure-reducing valve is one of the most common hidden problems we find here. We test and replace PRVs as part of most visits.
Slab foundations on shifting soil
Like the rest of the metro, Cedar Park's slab-on-grade homes ride on expansive soil that moves with wet and dry seasons. Hot spots on the floor, mysterious water bills, and the sound of running water are slab-leak signatures — we detect and repair them without gutting your home.