Sprinkler schedule spike
Check the controller, each valve box, and the last head on a weak zone. A stuck valve or split lateral can waste water even when no spray is obvious.
Track outdoor water loss before it reaches the house
Briarwood Avenue runs through a northwest Midland residential corridor near Greathouse Park. A high bill here can follow an irrigation schedule, a private service line, or a fixture inside the house. We use the timing of the loss to decide which system to test first.

The City's parks and schools map places Briarwood near Greathouse Park and the northwest neighborhood network. A meter that rises only during sprinkler cycles suggests a different plan from one that turns steadily overnight. This distinction matters before a driveway, planting bed, or interior finish is disturbed.
Check the controller, each valve box, and the last head on a weak zone. A stuck valve or split lateral can waste water even when no spray is obvious.
With irrigation disabled and occupants asleep, repeat the meter reading. Constant movement calls for house-shutoff and private-line comparisons.
Low pressure at more than one fixture can involve supply restrictions or leaks. Document which fixtures change before blaming a single buried pipe.
Take a meter reading before and after a no-use period.
Run and observe one irrigation zone at a time; note pooling, weak heads, and valve-box moisture.
Compare the house and outdoor shutoffs, then choose a targeted pressure or acoustic test.
The City of Midland parks and schools map identifies the Briarwood and Greathouse Park area. The City's leak detection guide also covers meter, toilet, irrigation, and service-line checks.
We also cover Greathouse and Crestgate. For a property-specific plan, share the address and the first sign of water loss.
A short history of your meter and irrigation schedule helps plan the first test.
Call (432) 263-5094