Where We Work
Gregg County is home ground, and Longview is its largest city. Sewer here stops at the city edges. Everything past those lines, and nearly all of the surrounding counties, runs on a septic system, and that is our whole map.
The work crosses four counties, and that matters here, because each is its own permitting authority under the state OSSF rules. Longview and White Oak sit in Gregg County. Kilgore straddles the Gregg and Rusk line. Gilmer and Ore City are in Upshur County. Marshall and Hallsville are in Harrison County. Henderson and Tatum are in Rusk County. We file with the right one for your parcel, so a lot out of town does not stall in the wrong office.
The ground is consistent East Texas across that map. Sandy topsoil over clay, a seasonal water table that climbs in the wet months, and heavy pine and hardwood cover. Those three limit a conventional trench field and push designs toward aerobic treatment with spray or drip dispersal. The soil evaluation reads which way your specific lot goes.
Two kinds of lot show up often here and deserve a note. Lakeside lots near Lake O' the Pines and Martin Lake carry the strictest setbacks from surface water, which frequently forces a tight aerobic design. And new subdivisions around Hallsville and the Longview corridor bring steady new-construction work, best handled when the septic is permitted early.
Towns we serve:
Counties: Gregg, plus Upshur, Harrison, and Rusk, each its own OSSF permitting authority.
Coverage runs across Gregg County and the surrounding East Texas counties.
Outside that ring? Call (903) 555-0168 anyway. A full aerobic install travels better than a small repair does, and we will say honestly if the drive puts your job out of reach.