Water Damage Restoration and Mold Removal in Round Rock

In the Lake Creek area of west Round Rock, more than 80 homes and all the roads sat in the 100-year floodplain, and many of those homes saw closer to a 10% chance of flooding each year, Community Impact reported in October 2023. Construction had started on the 34-million-dollar Dam 101 project, led by the Upper Brushy Creek WCID with the city, to reduce that flooding.

Dam 101 is the district's project. Our work happens inside the house, after a washing machine hose or an ice-maker line lets go: the water damage restoration service pulls out the water and dries the framing, subfloor and drywall, checking moisture as it goes. Where materials stayed wet too long, mold remediation and removal contains the area, removes the growth, then cleans and treats what's left.

Round Rock had 2,811 residents in 1970 and 30,923 in 1990, the Handbook of Texas records. Vintage 2025 population estimates from the Census Bureau put the city at 141,282 people on July 1, 2025, an 18.2% gain since 2020, with 1,965 of them in Travis County, home to a sliver of Round Rock.

San Antonio is our base, and we provide water damage restoration in Round Rock from there, along with Austin, 16 miles south. On the phone, we'll ask what leaked and how far the water got, then schedule the visit. If a pipe breaks, the city's February 2021 advice is worth keeping: turn off your private shutoff valve, usually on the property side outside the meter box, before you call a plumber. Elsewhere in the county? Start at the Williamson County hub.