Where We Work
Brazos County is home ground, and College Station and Bryan are its two cities. Sewer here stops at the city edges. Everything past those lines, and nearly all of the surrounding counties, runs on a septic system, and that is our whole map.
The work crosses five counties, and that matters more here than in most places, because each county is its own permitting authority under the state OSSF rules. College Station and Bryan sit in Brazos County. Navasota, Anderson, and Iola are in Grimes County. Caldwell is in Burleson County. Hearne and Franklin are in Robertson County. Madisonville is in Madison County. We file with the right one for your parcel, so a cross-county lot does not stall.
The ground changes across that map, but the theme holds. Heavy clay that drains slowly covers much of it, and the river bottoms near the Brazos and the Navasota add a seasonal high water table. Both conditions limit a conventional trench field and push designs toward aerobic treatment. The soil evaluation is how we read which way your specific lot goes.
New construction is a big part of the work out here. College Station and Bryan keep pushing homes past the sewer, and the counties around them are filling with acreage homesites near Madisonville, Caldwell, and Iola. We also replace and convert older systems that have finally given out on country places around Navasota, Hearne, and Anderson.
Towns we serve:
Counties: Brazos, plus Grimes, Burleson, Robertson, and Madison, each its own OSSF permitting authority.
Coverage runs across Brazos County and the surrounding Brazos Valley counties.
Outside that ring? Call (979) 555-0142 anyway. A full aerobic install travels better than a small repair does, and we will say honestly if the drive puts your job out of reach.