Johnson Ranch is a master-planned community on US 281 in Bulverde, built out from about 2013 on former ranch land between the highway and the hills to the east. Unlike the acreage communities around it, Johnson Ranch is a conventional subdivision: production homes from the major Texas builders on quarter-acre lots, one- and two-story on post-tensioned slabs, with attic water heaters, a resort pool, and an elementary school inside the neighborhood. Water and sewer are public, which is unusual in Bulverde.
The ground is Edwards limestone cut by the headwaters of Cibolo Creek, and the drainage channels through the neighborhood run hard after a Hill Country storm. Houses here are ten years old or less, which means builder-grade supply fittings and attic drain pans reaching the age when they start to fail.
This site routes Johnson Ranch homeowners to an independent local water damage provider by phone. The provider inspects before writing anything.
A ring on the landing ceiling under the attic is water heater leak cleanup more often than not. A kitchen floor flooded by a failed refrigerator line is water extraction, with the cabinets metered at the toe kick. A stain under a bathroom with no obvious source is ceiling water damage repair, and the tub drain gets checked before the drywall.
Johnson Ranch has a homeowners association with rules about dumpsters and contractor parking, and newer houses may still be under a builder's structural or plumbing warranty, so pull that paperwork before work starts. Permits go through the City of Bulverde, since the community sits inside its limits.
Call (830) 356-7502 and say what is wet. We route the call to a local water damage provider serving Johnson Ranch.
Standing water pulled off tile, wood, and concrete in a New Braunfels house, then the first meter readings on every wall it reached.
Air movers and dehumidifiers set by the readings to dry slab-built walls and floors in Comal County's humid air.
Silt, contaminated water, and soaked materials removed from a house the Guadalupe or Comal reached, then dried and documented.
A warm floor, a spinning meter, and water wicking up the walls of a slab house on Comal County limestone or clay.
Cleanup after a supply line splits in an attic, a garage wall, or an exterior wall, including the freeze breaks of February 2021.
Drying for the ceilings, closets, and garages under a tank that rusted through on hard Edwards Aquifer water.
Finding the hidden line behind a high water bill or a damp patch before anyone cuts tile or drywall in a New Braunfels home.
A sagging or stained ceiling opened, dried, and repaired after the attic above it has been checked for the source.