Aerial view of a rural construction site with a large metal building, a round water storage tank and graded pads beside a two-lane highway.

What we do

Water, sewer and site under one roof.

What we do

Design, permitting and construction support

Battery storage site civil and county permitting

Your EPC designs your site. It doesn't get your permits. We do, on a date you can give your investors.

Development playbooks

A playbook is our step-by-step path through one approval that often decides whether a site can be served.

  • 210E reuse authorizationApproval under 30 TAC Chapter 210 to use treated wastewater on the site, for example for irrigation.
  • CCN release petitionA petition to the Public Utility Commission of Texas to take land out of another utility's certificated service area so it can be served another way.
  • ETJ releaseA petition to remove land from a city's extraterritorial jurisdiction, which Texas landowners have been able to request since 2023.
  • MUD formationCreating a municipal utility district to finance and run water, sewer and drainage for a new development.
  • Rainwater harvestingCollecting and treating rainwater as a water supply where a utility connection is far away or costly.
  • SRF and grant fundingState revolving fund loans and grants from the Texas Water Development Board for utility projects.
Drone view of a new treatment building’s steel frame on its slab, with excavators and site work around it and a reservoir and a mountain behind.
Treatment plant steel and site work above the reservoir, Routt County, Colorado

How we work

Engineering built for outcomes, not overhead

  1. Value over hours

    We price the outcome: the permit, the schedule, the right-sized system. Not the hours.

  2. Speed is a design constraint

    Time to permit matters as much as hydraulics, so schedule is a design input from day one.

  3. Deep work, not meeting culture

    Fewer handoffs and revisions mean cleaner submittals and faster reviews.

  4. Less admin, more engineering

    We use AI to reduce admin overhead, so our engineers can focus on getting you results. A licensed PE makes every technical call.

Questions

Straight answers

My site can’t connect to city sewer. What are the realistic options?

Usually three: a force main to a public system, a package plant with a discharge permit, or land application or reuse. We compare the cost, schedule and upkeep of each before you commit.

Can you help our district qualify for state funding?

Yes. We prepare the engineering for State Revolving Fund and grant applications: flow monitoring, I&I studies, feasibility reports and the technical narrative.

Do you only work in the Dallas area?

No. Our headquarters is in McKinney, and we work statewide in Texas.

Talk to an engineer

Tell us about your project

  1. An engineer reads it

    Not a salesperson. Someone who can tell you whether the pathway is real.

  2. You get a first answer

    Your options, the agencies involved and the questions that decide cost and schedule.

  3. You decide

    No commitment to have the first call.

Prefer the phone? (214) 833-6748

Site location, what you are trying to build, and your deadline.

Plans, a site map or photos: up to 5 files, 10 MB each.

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