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Remediation Only of North Waxahachie
Water damage restoration, burst pipes, flooded basements, sewer backups in Waxahachie Texas
Remediation Only of North Waxahachie
Remediation Only of North Waxahachie
115 Buckskin DriveWaxahachie Texas 75167United States
14698091588
Business Description
Remediation Only North Waxahachie are your Waxahachie water damage restoration and cleanup specialists. Count on us for restoration and removal of water from your attic leaks, burst pipes and flooded basements. We will work closely with you to ensure that your flood damage restoration is completed on schedule. We can also help you on with any mold problems you may be experiencing. We offer mold testing and inspection services and will ensure your basement, bathroom, or attic mold is removed and remediated to protect your family's health. We also offer restoration services to help you remove smoke and fire damage from your home or office after a fire. Give us a call today!
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About Waxahachie
Waxahachie ( WOK-sÉ™-HA-chee) is the county seat of Ellis County, Texas, United States. Its population was 41,140 in 2020. The city was founded in 1850, and incorporated in 1871. Much of the employment is provided by a number of industries and by educational institutions, including primary and secondary schools, a community college and a private university. In the mid-80's it became a filming location for a number of movies and occasional episodes of television series. == Etymology == Some sources state that the name means "cow" or "buffalo" in an unspecified Native American language. One possible Native American origin is the Alabama language, originally spoken in the area of Alabama around Waxahatchee Creek by the Alabama-Coushatta people, who had migrated by the 1850s to eastern Texas. In the Alabama language, waakasi hachi means "calf's tail" (the Alabama word waaka being a loan from Spanish vaca).A Waxahatchee Creek near present-day Shelby, Alabama, suggests that Waxahachie shares the same name etymology. Many place names in Texas and Oklahoma have their origins in the Southeastern United States, largely due to forced removal of various southeastern Indian tribes. The area in central Alabama that includes Waxahatchee Creek was for hundreds of years the home of the Upper Creek moiety of the Muscogee Creek Nation.