Home. Our shop address is here, and Brownsburg is the one town on this list where a legacy combined sewer and brand new subdivisions are the same day's work.
Brownsburg is where we are based, and it is a stranger drainage town than its age suggests. About seven in ten homes here went up after 1990, with the 2000s the single biggest decade, so most of what we see is not failing infrastructure. It is water that was routed to a plan on paper and then met a patio, a pool, a shed or a fence that changed where it wanted to go.
Underneath that, though, Brownsburg still carries legacy combined sewers. The town says most of them have been separated over time, and the College Avenue and Main Street separation work has been moving through phases. That matters to a homeowner for one reason: in an older part of town, a sump pump or a downspout tied into the wrong pipe is not just a code problem, it is capacity taken away from a system that already floods when it rains hard.
Our address is 7060 S Manor Dr, Brownsburg, IN 46112, so this is home ground rather than a market we drive to.
Brownsburg also sits on a divide, which is why two houses a mile apart can behave completely differently. Water on the west side heads for White Lick Creek, the east side for East Fork White Lick, and the north end drains through School Branch into Eagle Creek Reservoir. School Branch is an extensively tile-drained agricultural watershed feeding a drinking water reservoir, and USGS found groundwater and surface water there to be highly connected. On the north edge of town, where your water goes is a real question, not a technicality.
West to White Lick Creek, east to East Fork White Lick, north through School Branch into Eagle Creek Reservoir. Brownsburg sits on the divide.
Roughly 82 feet of relief across town, on deep till. Crosby and Brookston dominate: somewhat poorly to poorly drained silt and clay loams.
71% built 1990 or later, the 2000s the biggest single decade. New enough that the problem is usually routing, not failure.
Brownsburg is an MS4 with its own certified construction program and has run a stormwater utility since 2009. The ERU is 2,900 square feet.
We do all nine services everywhere we work. These are the ones the ground in Brownsburg asks for first.
Our specialty. We find where the water is actually coming from, then build the system that moves it away for good.
See the work →We take the old concrete out and pour the new. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, aprons, steps, garage floors and pads.
See the work →Water service, sewer repair and replacement, storm sewer and directional boring, permitted and inspected.
See the work →Start with a call or a text to (317) 503-6782. Tell us what is going on in your own words. Water pools by the back door. The old driveway has to go. The yard slopes toward the house. You do not need the technical terms and you do not need a plan drawn up. If it is something we handle we will set a time to come look. If it is not, we will tell you that and point you somewhere better if we can.
Casey comes out and looks at the actual site with you. This part matters more in dirt work than in almost any other trade. Two back yards that sound identical on the phone can be completely different once you see the slope, the access, the soil and where the water wants to go. Walking it together means you can point at the problem and we can talk through options on the spot, including options that cost you less than what you had in mind.
After the walkthrough we put the estimate together and email it to you, with the scope of work written out so you can see what is and is not included. It is free and there is no pressure attached. Take your time with it and compare it if you want to. Honest pricing only works if you have room to check it.
Free, in writing, with no obligation to move forward. A deposit reserves your spot on the schedule once you approve it.
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Because the lot was graded to a plan, and then things got built on it. A patio, a pool deck, a shed pad or a fence line with a berm behind it will all redirect surface water, and the original grade had no slack in it. Crosby and Brookston soils here do not take water down fast, so anything that interrupts the surface route puts water in a low spot.
No, and in the older parts of Brownsburg it is a genuinely bad idea beyond the code problem. The town still has legacy combined sewers it has been separating in phases. Clear water pumped into that system takes away capacity exactly when a heavy rain needs it. A sump should discharge to daylight or to a pop-up, far enough from the foundation that it is not pumping the same water in a circle.
It can. The north end drains through School Branch toward Eagle Creek Reservoir, which is a drinking water supply and a heavily tile-drained watershed. If a project involves an outlet or a large discharge up there, it is worth being deliberate about where the water is being sent rather than just getting it off the property.
Yes. Brownsburg is in Hendricks County, one of the four counties we work. We are based in Brownsburg, and Brownsburg is regular territory.
There is no honest way to answer that without seeing the property, because the price is driven by where the water is coming from, how far it has to be carried and what it has to cross. The estimate is free, Casey walks it with you, and you get the scope in writing by email.
Tell us what is going on in your own words. You do not need the technical terms, and you do not need a plan drawn up.
(317) 503-6782 Call or text, whichever is easier