Water Damage Restoration in Cat Hollow, TX

Cat Hollow is one of the fifteen HOA neighborhoods inside Brushy Creek MUD on the west side of Round Rock, reached from RM 620, Great Oaks Drive, or the SH 45 toll road, with Round Rock addresses but a county permit desk. Its streets were built out in the 1990s and 2000s, with the newest sections finished around 2005. The MUD runs the Cat Hollow pool, the tennis and sand volleyball courts, the disc golf course, and the hike-and-bike trail that ties the neighborhood to the rest of the district.

The houses are one- and two-story slab homes on limestone, with the 1990s sections carrying copper under the floor and the 2000s sections carrying PEX and attic water heaters. Because the neighborhood sits on the west side of the escarpment, the slabs move less than on the clay east of I-35, and the calls here are more often from above than below.

This site routes Cat Hollow homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider walks the house before writing the scope.

Cat Hollow water damage, mostly from the attic

An attic line that split in the February 2021 freeze in one of the 2000s two-story houses is burst pipe water damage work, and the ceiling below is metered before it is cut. A drain pan under an attic tank that overflowed is water heater leak cleanup. A 1990s house with a warm floor and a rising bill is the exception, and leak detection finds the copper line before the tile comes up.

Round Rock addresses, a county permit, and the MUD's meter

Cat Hollow is unincorporated, so a rebuild that touches plumbing, framing, or wiring pulls its permit through Williamson County rather than the City of Round Rock, and the MUD reviews building permits of its own. The MUD, not the city, sends the water bill and can shut the meter at the curb. Tell the crew you are in the district when you call.

Call (512) 562-9101 and tell us what you found. We route the call to a local water damage provider serving Cat Hollow.