Woodcreek is a small city of about 1,800 people on the north side of Wimberley, built in the early 1970s around a golf course that has since closed and reopened more than once. It incorporated in 1984. The houses are Hill Country ranch homes and newer stone-and-stucco builds on wooded lots along the former fairways, nearly all on a water supply corporation rather than a city system, and the terrain is thin soil over limestone with Cypress Creek running along the edge.
Limestone means the slabs move little, but the water lines run through attics and along outside walls built for heat, and they froze across Woodcreek in February 2021 the same as everywhere else in Hays County. Cypress Creek and the Blanco below it rise fast enough that the low streets near the water know the sirens.
This site passes Woodcreek homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider takes readings in each room before the scope is written.
An attic line that split in the Uri freeze is burst pipe water damage, and the crew meters every wall below the break. A tank heater in a 1975 garage that let go is water heater leak cleanup. Once the water is out, structural drying runs on dehumidifiers because the creek valley holds humidity for days after a rain.
Repairs inside the limits go through the City of Woodcreek. The city is inside Wimberley ISD, which is the detail realtors mention first and the one a landlord renting to a family will know.
Call (737) 283-4979 and describe what happened. We pass the call to a local water damage provider serving Woodcreek.
Standing water pulled off slab floors, tile, and rental carpet in a San Marcos house, then every room metered to see where it ran.
Dehumidifiers and air movers run against Hays County humidity until drywall, cabinets, and subfloor read dry on the meter.
A warm tile, a meter that will not stop, or a soft wall traced to a slab line or a wall pipe before anyone opens concrete.
Ceilings, walls, and floors soaked when an attic or exterior-wall line split in a freeze, extracted and dried after the valve closes.
Blanco River silt, Purgatory Creek runoff, and street water pulled out of a ground floor, ruined materials removed, and the house dried.
A failed tank in a garage, closet, or attic, with the ceiling, insulation, and walls below it metered and dried.
A sagging or stained ceiling under an upstairs bath, a roof leak, or an attic unit, opened only as far as the meter says.
Hail-cracked shingles and lifted flashing that let a storm into the attic, with the wet insulation and ceiling dried once the roof is covered.