Areas We Serve in Central Indiana

Everything we run leaves from the same yard in Lebanon, which is what sets the shape of our service area. We work Boone County, where we are, and out from there through Hamilton, Hendricks and Marion counties, and south into Morgan County.

The ground changes as you move across that area, and so does the work. The north and east sides bring newer construction and the drainage problems that come with graded subdivision lots. The older parts of Marion County bring aging water and sewer service. West through Hendricks County there is more open ground, more ponds, more culverts and more land being cleared. Same equipment, different problems.

Distance is the other half of it. The towns closest to Lebanon see us most, and the furthest, Martinsville at about forty three miles, is a day planned around the drive. None of that changes how the work is done; it changes how a week is scheduled, which is why the map further down this page plots every town at its real distance rather than grouping them into a list that pretends they are all the same trip.

Five counties, and the ground is not the same in any two of them.

Boone County is where the shop sits, so Lebanon, Whitestown and Zionsville are the short runs. Hendricks County, Brownsburg through Avon, Danville and Plainfield, is heavy clay that holds water at the surface long after a rain, which is why so much of what we do there is drainage.

Inside Marion County the lots are older and tighter. Indianapolis, Speedway and Beech Grove bring clay soil sitting over lines that were put in decades ago, and the work is usually replacing something rather than installing it new. Hamilton County, Carmel and Fishers, is newer construction on ground that was farmland recently enough that the old field tile is still down there.

Morgan County, Mooresville and Martinsville, is the furthest edge and the most varied: flatter ground toward town and real slope south of it, where a retaining wall or erosion control is as likely a call as a water line.