Blanco Vista is the master-planned neighborhood on the north edge of San Marcos, between I-35 and the Blanco River near Five Mile Dam Park. Building started in the late 2000s with Buffington, CastleRock, Homes by Avi, Newleaf, and Pacesetter, and it has grown into a community of courtyard homes and larger two-story houses, all on slabs, with an amenity center, pools, soccer fields, trails, and an elementary school inside the neighborhood. The HOA dues run a few hundred dollars a year.
The neighborhood sits on the Blackland side of the interstate, on land that slopes toward the Blanco. The river's reach is mapped and the houses were built above it, but the streets closest to the park know what the river did in 2015. The two-story plans put a bathroom over the living area and the water heater in the attic.
This site passes Blanco Vista homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider's meter readings come first; the scope comes after.
A stain spreading under an upstairs bath in a 2010 house is ceiling water damage repair, and the source is found before the drywall opens. An attic line that split in the February 2021 freeze is burst pipe water damage. Water that came up the street from the Blanco side after a night of heavy rain is flash flood cleanup and follows contaminated-water rules.
Blanco Vista's elementary school is run by San Marcos CISD, and a family with children at the school a few blocks away usually wants to stay in the house while the equipment runs. Ask the crew which rooms will be off limits and for how long.
Call (737) 283-4979 and say what got wet. We pass the call to a local water damage provider serving Blanco Vista.
Standing water pulled off slab floors, tile, and rental carpet in a San Marcos house, then every room metered to see where it ran.
Dehumidifiers and air movers run against Hays County humidity until drywall, cabinets, and subfloor read dry on the meter.
A warm tile, a meter that will not stop, or a soft wall traced to a slab line or a wall pipe before anyone opens concrete.
Ceilings, walls, and floors soaked when an attic or exterior-wall line split in a freeze, extracted and dried after the valve closes.
Blanco River silt, Purgatory Creek runoff, and street water pulled out of a ground floor, ruined materials removed, and the house dried.
A failed tank in a garage, closet, or attic, with the ceiling, insulation, and walls below it metered and dried.
A sagging or stained ceiling under an upstairs bath, a roof leak, or an attic unit, opened only as far as the meter says.
Hail-cracked shingles and lifted flashing that let a storm into the attic, with the wet insulation and ceiling dried once the roof is covered.