Where We Work.
Watson Tile works across a fifty mile radius from Royse City, covering Rockwall County and reaching into Hunt, Kaufman, and Collin. Below are the towns we are in most often. If you are somewhere else on that map, the answer is almost certainly still yes.
Royse City, TX
Royse City is home. The city sits on the I-30 corridor where Rockwall, Hunt, and Collin counties meet, and it has spent the last two decades as one of the faster growing places in North Texas. That growth has left it with two very different kinds of housing side by side: an older core near the original townsite, and thousands of homes built inside the last fifteen years in subdivisions that did not exist when this company started setting tile.
See details →Rockwall, TX
Rockwall is the county seat and the most established address in the county, which shows up in the housing. There are 1980s and 1990s homes near the older parts of town whose kitchens and bathrooms are now on their second or third life, and there is newer construction closer to the lake where the finish level is high and the expectations that come with it are higher. Both are good remodeling markets and they need different conversations.
See details →Heath, TX
Heath is the large lot end of Rockwall County. Homes here sit on more land than almost anywhere else nearby, a good number of them look out toward Lake Ray Hubbard, and many were custom built rather than developed in a run. That changes what an owner is asking for. Nobody remodels a house in Heath to get it sold next spring, so the work is generally about doing something once, at a standard that will still be right in fifteen years.
See details →Fate, TX
Fate has grown faster than almost any city its size in Texas, and nearly all of that growth is master planned neighborhoods built inside the last twenty years. It gives the city an unusually consistent housing stock: sound structures, open floor plans already in place, and finishes chosen by a builder to hit a price rather than to last.
See details →Forney, TX
Forney sits just south of us across Kaufman County and has been through the same growth curve as the I-30 towns, only along Highway 80. The result is a city with a genuine historic core, a reputation as the antique capital of Texas, and tens of thousands of homes built in the subdivisions that spread out around it over the last twenty years.
See details →Wylie, TX
Wylie sits on the Collin County side of our map, north of Lavon Lake, and it has grown into a substantial city while keeping a real downtown. The housing runs from homes built well before the growth arrived to very large stretches of late 1990s and 2000s construction, which is now precisely the age where original finishes have run out of life.
See details →Murphy, TX
Murphy is one of the more established suburban addresses in southern Collin County, and it filled in over a fairly concentrated period, largely through the late 1990s and 2000s. The houses tend to be larger than the regional average and they were finished to a decent standard at the time, which makes them a particular kind of remodeling job today.
See details →Sachse, TX
Sachse sits on the line between Collin and Dallas counties, between Wylie and Garland, and it stayed a small town far longer than its neighbors before growing quickly. That history left it with a mix that is unusual for this area: a modest older core alongside large stretches of newer suburban building, all inside a compact city.
See details →Terrell, TX
Terrell is one of the older towns on our map and it has the housing stock to match. There is genuine period architecture near the center, decades of mid century building around it, and newer construction out toward the highway. It is a working town with a long history rather than a recent subdivision, and that makes the remodeling work here more interesting and less predictable than in the new growth corridors.
See details →Greenville, TX
Greenville is the Hunt County seat and the largest city at the eastern end of our service area. It has a substantial historic downtown and a housing stock that is genuinely old by North Texas standards, with a great deal built long before the suburban growth further west ever reached this far out.
See details →Need a price?
Tell us what you are thinking and we will come look at it. Scope and cost in writing before anything starts.