Water softeners
Sized for your household on 11.8-grain water, installed on your builder loop when you have one. Most installs $1,500–$3,500
Frisco's water comes from the North Texas Municipal Water District's Wylie treatment plant, drawn mostly from Lavon Lake — and it arrives loaded with the calcium and magnesium that North Texas limestone puts in every drop. NTMWD's own 2024 report measures it around 202 ppm (≈11.8 grains per gallon): officially "very hard."
Most of Frisco was built in the last twenty years, and new construction is exactly where hard water does quiet damage: brand-new tankless water heaters, dishwashers, and ice makers begin accumulating scale the day you move in. Tankless units are especially sensitive — most manufacturers recommend annual descaling on water this hard, or a softener to make the problem go away entirely.
The good news for Frisco specifically: nearly every builder here pre-plumbs a softener loop in the garage. If your home has one, a properly sized softener installs in a couple of hours with no pipe cutting — one of the cheapest big upgrades you can make to a new house.
Sized for your household on 11.8-grain water, installed on your builder loop when you have one. Most installs $1,500–$3,500
Removes chloramine, taste, odor, and sediment at the main line — commonly paired with a softener in one system. Most installs $1,800–$4,500
Under-sink RO at the kitchen — the end of bottled water runs. Most installs $400–$1,500
Serving every part of Frisco — from established neighborhoods off Preston and Legacy to the new builds going in along the Dallas North Tollway and US-380 corridor.
Call (972) 555-0184 or request a quote online — we'll tell you what your home needs, what it doesn't, and what it costs.