Outdoor hose bib
A worn packing nut or buried branch can lose water around the house. Check the wall penetration and meter when the tap is off.
Check the old and the newly changed
Fannin Terrace is an established Midland neighborhood near Fannin Park and Midland College. In a home that has seen additions or updated fixtures, a new bill spike can come from a recent connection, an older shutoff, irrigation, or a concealed line. The repair history helps order the checks.

The City's parks map identifies Fannin Park, while local neighborhood coverage describes a mix of established homes and renovations. If a cabinet, bath, water heater, or outdoor line was changed recently, we note that timeline without assuming the new work is at fault. A controlled meter test still decides which branch to inspect.
A worn packing nut or buried branch can lose water around the house. Check the wall penetration and meter when the tap is off.
Look under cabinets and around new stops or appliance feeds for slow moisture before opening a wall.
A valve that no longer closes fully can confuse isolation tests. Verify the valve's effect at the meter before drawing a conclusion.
List recent renovations, fixture swaps, and irrigation changes.
Measure a quiet no-use period and observe what each safe shutoff changes.
Inspect visible connections, then use targeted tests on the remaining suspect line.
The City of Midland parks and schools map places Fannin Park in the area. The City's leak detection guide also covers meter, toilet, irrigation, and service-line checks.
We also cover Imperial Heights and Trinity. For a property-specific plan, share the address and the first sign of water loss.
Tell us what changed recently and what the meter does with water use off.
Call (432) 263-5094