Home county. We are based in Brownsburg and most of our work is within a short drive of it.
Hendricks County is where we are based and where most of our work happens, but treating it as one place is a mistake. Its nine towns range from Lizton, the flattest ground we work anywhere, to Danville, which has the highest share of steep slopes in the county.
Water leaves the county in two directions. Brownsburg, Avon, Plainfield, Danville and Pittsboro drain to the Upper White. Lizton, Clayton, Coatesville and North Salem drain to the Eel, a different major basin from their own county seat. That determines which drainage board and which regulated drains apply to a project.
Lizton is the flattest ground on our whole list at 49 feet of relief. Clayton has 151 and Coatesville 138. Danville has the steepest soils in the county. Those are different jobs, different equipment and a different conversation.
Hendricks County, from the ground up
Each of these has its own page, because the ground genuinely is not the same from one to the next.
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 →The newest housing stock in Hendricks County, on ground that has been cut, filled and built over so thoroughly the soil map no longer describes it.
Avon →The one Hendricks town whose soil association is a valley, not a till plain. More floodplain ground here than anywhere else in the county.
Plainfield →The county seat, the oldest housing in Hendricks County, and the only one of the nine towns where the dominant soil is Miami rather than Crosby.
Danville →The wettest ground on this list. Roughly 78% of Pittsboro sits on Crosby, Treaty and Brookston soils at zero to two percent slope.
Pittsboro →The flattest ground of the twenty-seven towns we serve. Forty-nine feet of relief, and every drop of it drains to Big Walnut.
Lizton →Rolling ground by Hendricks County standards, 151 feet of relief, and water that leaves for the Eel rather than the White.
Clayton →Forty-seven percent Fincastle soil over thin till on shallow bedrock. The digging here is genuinely different from the rest of the county.
Coatesville →The most varied soil mosaic of any town we serve. Fast outwash and dead-slow hydric clay can be a few hundred feet apart.
North Salem →Our specialty. We find where the water is actually coming from, then build the system that moves it away for good.
See the work →Water service, sewer repair and replacement, storm sewer and directional boring, permitted and inspected.
See the work →Site clearing, grading, building pads and trenching for residential, commercial and new construction.
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 →Exterior foundation waterproofing, sump pits, pumps and discharge lines, for basements and crawlspaces.
See the work →Walls built on a proper base with drainage behind them, plus rip rap and slope stabilization.
See the work →Brownsburg, Avon, Plainfield, Danville, Pittsboro, Lizton, Clayton, Coatesville, North Salem, and the surrounding communities. If you are just outside one of those, ask anyway.
We are based in Brownsburg, in Hendricks County. That is this county, so this is home ground.
Lizton is the flattest ground on our whole list at 49 feet of relief. Clayton has 151 and Coatesville 138. Danville has the steepest soils in the county. Those are different jobs, different equipment and a different conversation.
No. Free estimates on every job, walked with you on site and emailed to you in writing with the scope laid out.
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