Water Damage Restoration in Cibolo, TX

Cibolo was a farm town on Cibolo Creek with about 3,000 people in 2000. By 2020 it had more than 32,000, almost all of them in slab-built subdivisions platted after 2003 along FM 1103 and FM 78 in Guadalupe County, a few minutes southeast of New Braunfels. Nearly every house is a one- or two-story on a post-tensioned slab, with a water heater in the attic or the garage and an HOA that cares about the lawn.

All of Cibolo sits on Blackland Prairie clay, deep and active. The soil swells in a wet spring, shrinks in a dry August, and moves the slabs enough to stress the copper and PEX under them. Cibolo Creek and its branches rise fast after a storm, and the low crossings on Main Street have gone under more than once.

This site routes Cibolo homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider inspects before writing a scope.

Cibolo water damage in houses still settling on the clay

A cracked tile and a damp patch that showed up together in a fifteen-year-old house is leak detection first, then repair. Water across a kitchen from a failed dishwasher line is water extraction, and the cabinets get metered at the toe kick. After a hard freeze, burst pipe water damage work runs from the attic down through the walls.

The city permit desk and the co-op that keeps the lights on

Repairs inside the city limits go through the City of Cibolo, which issues plumbing and electrical permits. Power in much of Cibolo and the rural land around it comes from GVEC, the Guadalupe Valley Electric Cooperative, and its outage map matters when a freeze is coming and your attic heater depends on the furnace running.

Call (830) 356-7502 and tell us which rooms the water crossed. We route the call to a local water damage provider serving Cibolo.