Farmers Branch calls itself the City in the Park, a first-ring suburb northeast of Irving across the Elm Fork, and most of its houses date from the same postwar decades as south Irving: single-story brick ranches from the 1950s and 1960s on thin slabs, with copper supply lines run under the concrete and cast iron drains that are now sixty years old. Rawhide Creek and Farmers Branch Creek cut through the middle of town on their way to the Elm Fork.
Those slabs have been riding Blackland clay for six decades, and the plumbing under them fails the way old under-slab plumbing does: a pinhole in a hot-water line that warms a patch of hallway floor, or a drain that rusts through and soaks the dirt under the kitchen. The house above stays closed and cooled, and the bottom of the nearest wall grows mold before anyone sees water.
Farmers Branch homeowners who call this number reach one independent local provider for mold removal and remediation. That company meters the slab and the walls and tells you what has to come out; we only set up the call.
A warm floor, a soft baseboard, and a sour closet are mold removal. A dark patch behind the washer in a garage-side laundry room is black mold removal. Putting the drywall and trim back once the plumber has rerouted the line is mold damage repair.
Rebuilding after removal that moves plumbing or electrical goes through the City of Farmers Branch, which keeps its offices and its historical park on the west side of town near the creek. The provider pulls the permit.
Call (469) 652-8352 and tell us what you found. We put you through to an independent local mold provider serving Farmers Branch.
Growth on drywall after a slab leak, a water heater, or a washer line: room sealed, wet board cut to the meter mark, framing HEPA-cleaned and dried.
A dark patch handled by how far the water traveled, not by its color: containment, porous material out, hard surfaces cleaned, leak fixed first.
A slab leak or a burst pipe that ran through several rooms, mapped wall by wall and cleared in zones as one planned project.
Coil, drain pan, and condensate line cleaned or replaced when the attic air handler sweats through a 100-degree August.
Growth behind a vanity, under a shower pan, or on a ceiling with no fan, removed after the supply or drain leak is fixed.
Growth on roof decking under hail-cracked shingles or around a sweating duct, cleaned and treated once the roof and insulation are handled.
A musty smell in a house that looks fine, traced to the wet pad under the floor or the cabinet back, then removed and treated.
Drywall, texture, baseboard, and cabinet bottoms put back after removal, once the slab reads dry and the leak is repaired.