Mold Remediation and Water Damage Restoration in Cibolo

The 2020-2024 American Community Survey puts the median year built at 2008, with 44.3% of Cibolo's 11,650 housing units dating from 2010 or later and only 5.0% from before 1980. Nine in ten, 90.1%, are single-family detached houses, a higher share than any other place on this site.

Old cast-iron drains aren't the story here. Trouble in a newer house runs slower and quieter, dripping out of sight until baseboards soften or a musty smell turns up. That's where mold remediation, start to finish, comes in: we set up containment around the affected area, remove the growth, and clean and treat the materials it touched. Mold needs water, so water damage restoration for newer homes is the other half of the work.

The City of Cibolo says the town took its name from the creek that runs through it: a local businessman, Mr. Schlather, chose it when the railroad asked, and the city calls cibolo an Indian word meaning buffalo. A 1986 Texas Historical Commission marker puts the railroad here in the mid-1870s; people also called the place Fromme's Store after Charles Fromme bought the general store in 1882.

Residents voted to become an independent township on October 9, 1965, and about 440 people lived here in 1970. The city credits the growth since to a housing boom and nearby Randolph Air Force Base, and Census Bureau estimates show 20.9% more residents than in 2020. Schertz, its neighbor to the west, and Seguin to the east have pages too, as does the rest of Guadalupe County.