Areas We Serve in Southwest Houston
We work in a compact corner of southwest Houston: Meyerland and the neighborhoods and small cities around it. Homeowners, landlords, property managers and small businesses here book us for repairs, tune-ups, ductwork and new systems.
Communities and ZIP Codes
Bellaire and West University Place are their own small cities, each surrounded by Houston. Meyerland, Braeswood Place, Westbury and Sharpstown are Houston neighborhoods in the southwest of the city.
The houses run from mid-century brick ranches to newer two-story homes, with duplexes here and there and offices and shops along the busier roads.
| Community | ZIP Code |
|---|---|
| Meyerland | 77096 |
| Bellaire | 77401 |
| West University Place | 77005 |
| Braeswood Place | 77025 |
| Westbury | 77035 |
| Sharpstown | 77036 |
Check Your ZIP Code
Type your five-digit ZIP code to see whether it’s on our list.
Enter a five-digit ZIP code, then press Check My ZIP.
ZIP Code Not on the List?
ZIP codes follow mail routes, not neighborhood lines, so a street can sit just outside a listed code. If yours isn’t listed, send a request through the booking form anyway, with your street address, the kind of building and what the system is doing. We can’t promise a visit outside these communities, but a request is the way to ask.
My ZIP code is listed, but my neighborhood goes by another name. Does that matter?
Not for the request itself. A single ZIP code takes in several neighborhoods, and the names on the list are only the best known. Include your street address when you book; it tells us exactly where the system is.
Houses, Duplexes, Offices and Shops
Our customers here are homeowners, landlords with rental houses and duplexes, property managers looking after several units, and small businesses such as offices and shops. Each kind of building asks something different of its equipment.
- Brick ranch houses: with a slab underneath and no basement, the air handler and ducts usually live in the attic, where a summer afternoon runs far hotter than outdoors. That heat is hard on drain lines, duct joints and insulation.
- Two-story homes: many run two systems, one for each floor. The upstairs unit, often in the attic, works the hardest and tends to be the first to fall behind on a hot afternoon.
- Duplexes and rental houses: each unit generally has its own system, and trouble often shows up first as a tenant’s report of a warm bedroom or a drip from the ceiling.
- Offices and shops: small commercial spaces run either split systems like a house or rooftop package units with everything in one cabinet, and they put in long hours on business days.
Older houses here have often outlived more than one system, and their ductwork may have been patched, extended or kept from a smaller unit along the way. Whenever the equipment changes, the ducts deserve the same close look, since a new unit can only deliver the air the ducts let through.
Live oaks shade many of these streets, and every spring they drop leaves and pollen tassels that pile onto outdoor units and mat the coil fins. Raking around the unit helps, and tune-ups before the summer heat and the first cold snaps catch what a rake can’t.
Can I book a visit for a rental I don’t live in?
Yes. Landlords with rental houses and duplexes and property managers looking after several units are among our customers. When you book, add the property’s address and the name of whoever can let the technician in.
Why does attic equipment have such a hard time here?
Heat and water. On a summer afternoon an attic can run well above 120 degrees, so the air handler, its wiring and the duct joints bake for months, while the coil sends gallons of condensate down a drain line that algae love. Many attic units sit over a second drain pan with a float switch that shuts the cooling off before an overflow reaches the ceiling, and that switch is worth testing.
What should I do if the outdoor unit sat in floodwater?
Leave it off. Floodwater soaks the controls, wiring and motors, and powering them up wet can short them out. Parts of Meyerland and Braeswood Place sit along Brays Bayou, so after a heavy storm have the outdoor unit, and any furnace, air handler or ductwork that took on water, checked before the system runs again.