Pool level looks normal
An auto-fill can keep the waterline steady while adding water. Turn it off for a controlled bucket comparison before blaming evaporation or shell fittings.
Keep pool, yard, and house losses separate
Greathouse's homeowners association places the subdivision in Midland's northwest corner, and Greathouse Park sits on Greathouse Avenue. At a property with a pool or several watering zones, water can disappear through different circuits. We look for the pattern before naming a repair.

The HOA describes an established Greathouse community, while the City locates Greathouse Park on Greathouse Avenue. A household meter may include indoor use, landscaping, and pool auto-fill. When these are observed at different times, the source becomes much easier to narrow than with a single high bill.
An auto-fill can keep the waterline steady while adding water. Turn it off for a controlled bucket comparison before blaming evaporation or shell fittings.
Check the valve box and sprinkler heads, then isolate the zone. A leaking lateral may not leave a surface puddle.
With pool fill and irrigation off, compare the house shutoff and meter. Toilets, water heaters, and the private line remain possibilities.
Record pump, pool auto-fill, and irrigation run times.
Use a pool bucket test and a no-use meter reading on separate periods.
Pressure-test or listen to the circuit that remains suspect.
The Greathouse HOA community information places the subdivision in northwest Midland; the City lists Greathouse Park on Greathouse Avenue. The City's leak detection guide also covers meter, toilet, irrigation, and service-line checks.
We also cover Briarwood and Saddle Club. For a property-specific plan, share the address and the first sign of water loss.
Tell us what the pool, irrigation, and meter readings show at different times.
Call (432) 263-5094