Colleyville neighborhoods, from Highway 26 to the Cotton Belt Trail
State Highway 26, also called Colleyville Boulevard or Grapevine Highway, runs through Colleyville from southwest to northeast, and State Highway 121 runs along part of the eastern edge. The Colleyville Nature Center has a 1.25-mile trail, and the Cotton Belt Trail runs 3.4 miles through the city along the old Cotton Belt route.
Homes near trails, parks and wooded lots can have drainage that sends water toward the foundation during storms, so a gutter or grading problem outside can become a wet floor inside. If water has already entered, flood damage restoration explains the contaminated-water steps.
Emergency dispatch for Colleyville, around the clock
24/7 dispatch
Calls are answered at any hour. Same-day response is available when crews are free, and we never promise a specific arrival time.
Where we work
Along Colleyville Boulevard, near the Cotton Belt Trail and the Colleyville Nature Center, and in every address in 76034.
Nearby
Southlake is just beyond the city line, and the dispatcher will confirm coverage for addresses across the border.
Emergency dispatch for Colleyville is available around the clock.
What to do when water is spreading in Colleyville
Call right away if water is flowing, if a ceiling is wet or if a finished lower level is taking on water. Start with the water damage cleanup page if the source is already stopped.
Stop the source
Close the main shutoff, or the fixture valve if a toilet, sink or appliance line is leaking.
Power and safety
If water is near outlets, a panel or a sump pump, keep out and call the utility or 911 for any hazard.
Protect what you can
Move rugs, books and electronics up and away, and photograph the water level before moving much.
Then call the line
Tell the dispatcher what the water touched and whether any of it came from a drain.
Water still spreading in Colleyville?
Call the 24/7 line. Scope and price are explained before work starts.
How Colleyville grew, and why it matters
Colleyville was originally called Bransford and took the Colleyville name in 1914. It grew from 1,491 people in 1960 to 26,057 in 2020, and much of that growth followed proximity to DFW International Airport. Many houses are larger than average, with more bathrooms and more plumbing runs, so one failed line can reach more finished rooms.
Grapevine-Colleyville ISD serves most of the city, and Keller ISD serves the northwest. For restoration, that detail only matters in that families at several addresses may share one dispatch line.
What Colleyville reports about its water
The City of Colleyville purchases water from the TRA Tarrant County Water Project, and according to the 2023 water quality report, Lake Arlington is the primary water source. The 2023 sample shows total hardness of 119 parts per million.
If a main is leaking or a service line fails, ask your water utility which line to call. Call us for water inside the house.
Water risks in a larger home
| Where | Typical cause | Why it spreads |
|---|---|---|
| Second-floor bathroom | Toilet or shower supply line | Water drops through the ceiling below |
| Finished lower level | Drain or storm entry | Carpet, drywall and stored items soak quickly |
| Kitchen and laundry | Appliance hose or dishwasher line | Long runs can leak unnoticed for hours |
| Attic or roof | Storm damage | Insulation holds water and drips for days |
In a larger house the first question is how many floors and rooms the water touched. Tell the dispatcher about every wet room, even ones that look minor, because the crew plans extraction and drying equipment from that list. Scope and price are explained before work starts.
Colleyville on the map
Reaching us from the nearby cities
The Grapevine Vintage Railroad uses the former Cotton Belt route that the trail follows, which gives the city a recognizable corridor for describing where you live to a dispatcher.
Colleyville borders several cities, and our crews also cover Hurst and Keller. If mold is the concern, mold remediation explains the process, and if water is still standing, emergency water removal is the page to read. To reach a dispatcher, call (817) 623-9267.
Questions we hear from North Richland Hills homeowners
Yes. The line is answered 24/7, and we offer same-day response when crews are free. We never promise a specific arrival time.
Yes. Colleyville uses 76034, and we serve it from Colleyville Boulevard to the homes near the Cotton Belt Trail.
The city purchases water from the TRA Tarrant County Water Project, and its 2023 report names Lake Arlington as the primary source.
Yes. Any low area can take on water from a drain, a failed pump or storm entry. Call right away, and keep out of the water.
State Highway 26 runs through both cities, so crews can reach Colleyville from North Richland Hills along that route.