Harris & Montgomery Counties
Water damage & mold help in Spring, TX
Spring is an unincorporated community north of Houston, made up of subdivisions built from the 1970s onward around Cypress Creek and Spring Creek. Tall pines and oaks shade many neighborhoods. That's pleasant, but it means falling limbs in storms and roots in older sewer lines. The creeks rise quickly in heavy rain.
Areas served
Champion Forest · Klein · Old Town Spring · Gleannloch Farms · Spring Creek Oaks
ZIPs include 77373, 77379, 77386, 77388, 77389
Fast call-back during business hours
Spring homes and water damage
Because Spring is unincorporated, building permits generally go through Harris County or Montgomery County, and many neighborhoods have their own MUD and HOA rules. Older 1970s–80s homes are reaching the age for drain and supply-line failures.
Creek flooding
Cypress Creek and Spring Creek have flooded neighborhoods in major storms, including the 2016 Tax Day flood and Harvey in 2017.
Tree damage and roots
Large trees drop limbs on roofs in storms, and roots invade older clay and cast-iron sewer lines, causing backups.
Humidity and attic mold
Shaded, humid attics with sweating ducts are prone to mold on decking and insulation.
Septic and older lines on the edges
Some older Spring-area properties on larger lots still use septic systems or aging private sewer lines. A failed septic system or blocked lateral can push sewage back into the house during heavy rain, which calls for Category 3 cleanup and a plumber or septic contractor.
Common calls in Spring
Also available: emergency water damage and all restoration services.
Spring at a glance
- County
- Harris & Montgomery Counties
- Neighborhoods
- Champion Forest, Klein, Old Town Spring, Gleannloch Farms
- ZIP codes
- 77373, 77379, 77386, 77388, 77389
- Nearby
- Houston, TX, Conroe, TX
Spring questions
Who issues permits in Spring, TX?
Spring isn't an incorporated city, so permits generally go through Harris County or Montgomery County depending on the address. HOAs may have their own approval steps.
Why do tree roots cause sewer backups in Spring?
Roots find small cracks and joints in older clay and cast-iron sewer pipes, grow inside, and catch debris until the line blocks.
Helpful guides
Nearby and related areas
Water or mold damage in Spring? Get the right crew on it.
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