Water damage in Mission homes
Many homes in Mission were built decades ago, and older plumbing — galvanized steel and aging copper — becomes more likely to leak with time. Pinhole leaks inside walls, failed water heater tanks and corroded supply lines are common sources of water damage in older Mission homes. Newer homes in the northern part of the city face different risks: appliance connections, ice-maker lines and AC condensate overflows.
Mission's expansive clay soils also contribute to slab leaks. As the soil swells after rain and shrinks during the long dry stretches we know well in western Hidalgo County, foundations move and under-slab pipes can crack. A warm spot on the floor or a sudden jump in your water bill are signs to call for an inspection.
Flood risk on the west side of the Valley
Heavy rain can flood low-lying streets and properties in Mission quickly, especially when storms stall over the Valley. Hurricane Hanna in 2020 brought flooding to communities across western Hidalgo County, and the March 2025 storms were another reminder of how fast water can rise in the Valley. Hurricane season runs June through November.
If storm water enters your Mission home, treat it as contaminated, stay away from outlets and the breaker panel, take photos for your insurer and call us. We'll walk you through what to do while our crew heads your way.
Local, bilingual and available 24/7
Our bilingual team serves Mission around the clock. We document every job with photos, moisture readings and daily drying logs, work with all insurance companies and can bill your insurance directly. Your insurer decides coverage.
Preventing mold in Mission
Fast, professional drying is the best way to prevent mold. If mold is found, we refer you to a TDLR-licensed mold professional, as Texas law requires.