San Antonio & the Hill Country · Drainage

Fix the pooling. Protect the foundation.

Standing water and a wet foundation edge aren't a rain problem — they're a grading problem. Noon reads how water actually moves across your land and designs drainage that carries it off — and turns it into habitat, not a French drain that silts up.

Free instant read $300 on-site read · credited No surprise numbers SAWS rebates help pay

Read where the water goes

Before a shovel moves, we map your slope, soil, and flow — where water pools, where it runs, and where it's undermining the slab.

Drainage that works with the land

A bioswale moves water and becomes habitat — field-observed at ≈ 200 gallons an hour — where a French drain quietly silts up and fails.

Bioswale vs. French drain →

The city helps pay

Catch the runoff instead of fighting it — SAWS pays $1 a gallon (to $2,000) for a rain cistern. We design it in.

See the rebates →
Free: why your yard floods (and what fixes it)
The plain-English read on Hill Country drainage — what's actually causing the pooling, and the moves that carry it off for good.
Read the guide →
Start free online with an instant read; when you're ready, a $300 on-site written Site Read — soil, slope, drainage, and a fix — is credited in full, so it's free when you build. The ≈200 gal/hr bioswale figure is field-observed on a Noon install and varies with soil and slope. Rebate amounts are set and verified by SAWS and change seasonally — confirm at our rebate guide. Noon is not affiliated with SAWS.