Water Damage Service Area Around Coppell, TX
Our 24/7 emergency line covers Coppell and four neighboring towns. Find your town and ZIP code below.
- Licensed and insured crews
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- Serving Coppell and nearby towns
Coppell and Four Nearby Towns
Coppell is in the northwest corner of Dallas County, with a small area extending into Denton County, and it borders Grapevine on the west, Lewisville on the north, Carrollton on the east, and Irving and Dallas on the south. It sits next to the northeast corner of DFW Airport, and part of the airport property is inside city limits.
That position puts four towns within easy reach for the dispatch line, and each has its own page with local details, ZIP codes and common water problems.
Carrollton
Housing built mostly between 1970 and 1990, spread over three counties.
Carrollton water damage →
Irving
Las Colinas, Valley Ranch and a very large mix of multi-unit buildings.
Irving water damage →
Grapevine
Lake-driven storm risk, Historic Main Street and hotels near DFW Airport.
Grapevine water damage →
Lewisville
Lake and creek country with fast growth since 1980.
Lewisville water damage →ZIP Codes We Serve
| Town | ZIP codes | County |
|---|---|---|
| Coppell | 75019 | Dallas County, small part in Denton County |
| Carrollton | 75006, 75007, 75010 | Dallas, Denton and Collin counties |
| Irving | 75038, 75039, 75060, 75061, 75062, 75063 | Dallas County |
| Grapevine | 76051 | Mostly Tarrant County |
| Lewisville | 75057, 75067, 75077 | Denton County |
If your address sits near a city line, call and give the street. ZIP codes and city limits do not always match, and the dispatcher will confirm coverage before sending anyone.
Neighborhoods and Places We Cover
Inside Irving, the Las Colinas, Valley Ranch and Cypress Waters areas are covered through the Irving dispatch page. They are neighborhoods and developments within a larger city and not separate service areas, so the same line, the same process and the same ZIP codes apply.
In Coppell itself, calls come from homes and from the business center, office and commerce center buildings along South Belt Line Road, Freeport Parkway, Lakeshore Drive and Fritz Drive. Commercial calls are handled with the building manager in mind, since shutoffs and access are controlled by management.
Need help in your area?
Call the 24/7 line. Same-day response is the goal when available, with no promised arrival time.
One Fact to Know About Each Town
- Coppell sits at about 512 feet and has Denton Creek, Grapevine Creek, Cottonwood Creek and the Elm Fork nearby, so check the city's floodplain maps.
- Carrollton lies in parts of Dallas, Denton and Collin counties, so permit and utility details can depend on which side of a county line the property is on.
- Irving's water is treated by the City of Dallas, according to the City of Irving, which means street-level pressure problems go to the city and indoor leaks go to you.
- Grapevine takes water from Lake Grapevine and buys some from the Trinity River Authority, and its lake can rise sharply in a wet June.
- Lewisville is about 14 percent water by area, with the lake, the Elm Fork, Prairie Creek and Timber Creek all within or beside the city.
Creeks, Lakes and Storm Season Across Our Towns
The five towns share a water map. Denton Creek, Grapevine Creek, Cottonwood Creek and the Elm Fork of the Trinity River flow through or border Coppell. Grapevine Lake sits beside Grapevine, and Lewisville Lake and the Elm Fork shape much of Lewisville. When heavy rain hits the region, more than one of these places can be affected at the same time.
In June 2015, rain from Tropical Storm Bill raised Grapevine Lake and put Denton Creek into Coppell yards, and the same event led to evacuations in Lewisville. For a homeowner, the lesson is to learn your address's floodplain status early, since homeowner policies generally exclude flood and flood policies carry a 30-day waiting period, as the City of Coppell notes.
Houses, Apartments and Commercial Buildings
Single-family homes make up many calls, but apartments and commercial buildings need different handling. In multi-unit buildings, a failed line in one unit can reach the ceilings below and the walls beside it, so management must close a riser or a zone valve while the restoration work starts.
For commercial tenants, the lease usually spells out who authorizes the work and whose insurance responds. Check it, tell management when you call, and keep your own photos either way.
Near a city line
City limits and ZIP codes do not always agree, and some properties have a mailing address in one town and a service address in another. The dispatcher will confirm coverage from the street address, and you do not need to work it out yourself before you call.
Not Sure Your Address Is Covered?
Call the 24/7 line and give your street address. The dispatcher will confirm.
☎ Call (817) 623-9267