Merlene Mitigation

Merlene Mitigation • Pilot Point, TX

Tag: heat advisory

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Denton, TX: Why 105° Heat Causes Failure

    AC Condensation Leaks in Denton, TX: Why 105° Heat Causes Failure

    If you can hear your AC running almost nonstop today, you’re not imagining it. With the heat advisory in place and the heat index pushing 105° across Denton County, every air conditioner in North Texas is working harder than it was designed to work for hours at a stretch. And when an AC system runs that hard, that long, something else starts working overtime too: your condensation drain line. Today’s the day it’s most likely to fail — and it can do it quietly, behind a wall, for hours before anyone notices.

    Why heat like this causes leaks, not just discomfort

    Your AC doesn’t just cool air — it pulls moisture out of it. That moisture collects as condensation and is supposed to drain out through a small line, usually PVC, that runs from the indoor unit to the outside of your house.

    On a normal day, that line handles a manageable amount of water. On a 105° heat index day, your system is running longer cycles, pulling more moisture out of the air for more hours in a row, and pushing more water through that same small line. If there’s even a partial clog — algae, dust, a bit of debris — today is the day it backs up and overflows.

    That’s the quiet part of an AC overflow. It doesn’t announce itself with a bang. It shows up as a stain on the ceiling below the attic unit, a damp spot near the closet where your indoor unit lives, or water pooling in the drain pan and finding its way past it. By the time you see it, it’s often been dripping for a while.

    What to check today, right now

    None of this takes special tools — just a few minutes and a flashlight.

    • The drain pan under your indoor unit. If your unit is in a closet or attic, look for standing water in the pan or on the floor around it.
    • Ceiling below the attic unit. A yellowish stain, a soft or sagging spot, or new discoloration is a sign water has already found its way through.
    • The outdoor drain line termination. This is usually a white PVC pipe near your outdoor unit. Water should be dripping from it steadily on a day this hot. If it’s bone dry while your AC is clearly running, that’s a red flag — the water may be backing up somewhere else instead.
    • Musty smell near vents or closets. Moisture sitting behind drywall or under flooring often announces itself with smell before it shows visibly.
    • Your float switch, if you have one. Some systems have a safety switch that shuts the AC off when the pan overflows. If your AC suddenly stopped cooling on a day this hot, this could be why — and it’s actually doing its job.

    If you find water

    Don’t panic, but don’t wait, either. A small leak today can mean saturated drywall, insulation, or subfloor by tomorrow — and once that happens, it’s not something a fan and an open window will fix. Moisture trapped inside a wall or under flooring needs real drying equipment to pull it out fully; surface-dry isn’t the same as structure-dry, and that gap is exactly where hidden mold risk lives.

    If you catch it early, turn the AC off at the thermostat to stop feeding the leak, mop up what you can see, and get eyes on it — either an HVAC tech for the mechanical side, or a water damage professional if there’s already saturation in drywall, flooring, or insulation.

    We’re here if today’s the day

    I’m not going to pretend I know whether this is a five-minute clog or something that’s already spread further than it looks — that’s exactly what an inspection is for. Josh has been doing this work for over 12 years, and he’ll tell you straight what he’s seeing and what it actually needs, not what’s easiest to sell.

    Merlene Mitigation is based right here in Pilot Point, and Josh personally handles every water damage inspection — no call center, no subcontractor you’ve never met. That keeps things honest, and it keeps the price fair.

    If you’re in Denton or anywhere in North Texas and you’re looking at a wet drain pan or a stained ceiling right now, call or text Josh. He’s typically on-site within the hour for situations like this.

    And if today isn’t your emergency but you want to know exactly what to do the moment it is, grab our free guide, The First 24 Hours After Water Damage. It’s the same plan we’d walk you through on the phone — just ready before you need it.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Denton, TX: Why 101° Heat Demands Action

    AC Condensation Leaks in Denton, TX: Why 101° Heat Demands Action

    If your AC has been running nonstop trying to keep up with today’s heat, there’s a good chance it’s fighting a second battle you can’t see: water.

    With a heat advisory in effect and temperatures hitting 101° across Denton today, AC condensation lines are working harder than they have all year. And when a condensation line clogs or a drain pan overflows under that kind of strain, the water doesn’t wait for a convenient time to show up. It shows up in your ceiling, your closet, your hallway — sometimes before you even notice the AC is struggling.

    Why 101° Heat Makes This Worse

    Your air conditioner pulls a lot of moisture out of the air on a day like today. All that condensation has to go somewhere — normally down a small drain line and out of your house. But a few things happen on extreme heat days that make backups far more common:

    • The system runs almost continuously, producing more condensation than usual, faster than usual.
    • Algae, dust, and debris that have been quietly building up in the drain line finally get pushed to a full clog.
    • Drain pans that are already a little rusted or cracked get overwhelmed instead of just seeping slowly.

    On a mild day, a partial clog might drip slowly enough that nothing bad happens for weeks. On a 101° day, that same clog can mean standing water in a pan or a line backing up into your ductwork or ceiling in a matter of hours.

    The Sneaky Part: You Often Can’t See It Happening

    Most AC condensation damage doesn’t announce itself with a dramatic flood. It starts as a slow drip into insulation, behind drywall, or into a closet ceiling near the attic access. By the time you see a stain or feel a soft spot in the ceiling, water has usually been sitting there for a while — and that’s exactly the kind of hidden water damage that leads to bigger problems down the road, mainly because moisture trapped inside a wall or ceiling doesn’t dry on its own, even once the leak is fixed.

    A few signs worth checking today, especially with the heat advisory in place:

    • A musty smell near a vent, closet, or the attic hatch
    • Any staining or sagging on a ceiling below the attic
    • Water in or around the drain pan near your indoor unit
    • Your AC randomly shutting off (many systems have a safety float switch that kills the unit when the pan gets too full — that’s actually a good sign your system is protecting you, but it means there’s already water sitting there)

    What To Do If You Find Water Today

    If you catch it early, the first hour matters. Shut off the AC at the thermostat if you see standing water, move anything valuable out of the way, and try to soak up what you can with towels. What I can’t recommend is running a fan on it and calling it handled — visible water is often just the surface of what’s actually wet underneath, and that’s not something a box fan or a “we’ll keep an eye on it” approach solves.

    If it’s more than a small puddle, or if you’re not sure how long it’s been leaking, that’s worth a second set of eyes before it turns into a mold conversation instead of a drying conversation.

    An Offer While the Heat Advisory Is On

    Because these leaks are so common during stretches like this, I’m running free water damage inspections through July 29th for North Texas homeowners. No pressure, no obligation — just a straightforward look so you know exactly where you stand, whether that’s “you’re fine” or “here’s what needs attention.”

    Merlene Mitigation is Josh and his wife — no call center, no rotating crew of strangers. If you call, you’re talking to the person who’ll actually be standing in your living room. That keeps things honest, and it keeps the price fair.

    If you’re in Pilot Point or anywhere around Denton and today’s heat has you second-guessing that ceiling stain, give us a call. I’d rather look and tell you it’s nothing than have you wonder for another week.

    And if nothing’s wrong today but you want to be ready before it is, our free guide, The First 24 Hours After Water Damage, walks through exactly what to do in that first hour — worth five minutes now so you’re not guessing later.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Aubrey, TX: Act Now on Heat Advisory

    AC Condensation Leaks in Aubrey, TX: Act Now on Heat Advisory

    If you’ve stepped outside in Aubrey today, you already know: the heat index is sitting at 107°, there’s an active Heat Advisory, and every AC unit in town is running like it’s got somewhere to be. That’s exactly the kind of stretch when we start getting calls about water where there shouldn’t be water — a wet spot on the ceiling, a puddle by the closet where the air handler lives, a musty smell that wasn’t there last week.

    Here’s the thing worth knowing before it becomes an emergency: your AC isn’t just cooling your house right now. It’s also working overtime to pull moisture out of the air, and all that condensation has to go somewhere. When it can’t get where it’s supposed to go, it goes where it’s not supposed to — into your ceiling, your walls, your floors.

    Why heat waves like this cause condensation drain backups

    Your AC’s condensate drain line carries away the water your system pulls out of the air as it cools. On a mild day, that’s a manageable trickle. On a day like today, with the unit running nearly nonstop to keep up, it’s a lot more water moving through that same small line — and it doesn’t take much to back it up.

    A little algae, a bit of dust, a kinked line, or a clogged drain pan can all cause the same result: water backing up instead of draining out. On a normal day, you might not even notice. On a 107° heat index day, with the system running around the clock, that backup can fill a drain pan or soak a ceiling in a matter of hours.

    What to check right now

    This takes five minutes and it’s worth doing today, especially with the advisory in effect:

    • Look at the ceiling below or near your indoor AC unit for any staining, sagging, or bubbling paint.
    • Check the drain pan under your air handler (usually in the attic, a closet, or the garage) for standing water.
    • Feel around the base of the unit and nearby walls for dampness or a musty smell.
    • Look at the drain line outside — it should be dripping steadily, not dry and not backed up.

    If any of that turns up wet, damp, or musty, don’t wait it out. Condensation leaks are quiet by nature — they don’t flood a room, they seep, which means the real damage is often happening inside your walls and ceiling long before it shows up where you can see it. That’s the hidden water damage that turns a $200 drain-line clog into a much bigger repair.

    Why speed actually matters here

    I’ll be honest with you: not every AC leak needs an emergency call. If you catch it early, drying it out and clearing the line can be a simple fix. But once moisture sits in drywall, insulation, or subfloor for more than a day or two — especially in heat and humidity like we’ve got right now — mold risk climbs fast, and “small leak” turns into “replace the ceiling.”

    That’s really the whole judgment call: how long has it been wet, and how humid is it in there. Those two things decide whether you’re looking at a quick dry-out or something more involved.

    Merlene Mitigation is running free inspections through July 29th

    Because this kind of heat tends to expose problems all at once across North Texas, we’re offering free water damage inspections through July 29th. If you’ve found something damp, or you just want a second set of eyes before it becomes a problem, there’s no cost and no pressure to walk through it with you.

    When you call, you’re talking to Josh — the person who actually shows up, assesses the moisture, and tells you straight whether it’s a simple fix or something that needs real drying equipment. No call center, no subcontracted stranger, no upsell. Low overhead means fair prices, and one accountable person means nothing gets lost between “who do I call” and “who actually fixes it.”

    If you’re in Aubrey, Pilot Point, or anywhere in North Texas and something feels off with your AC or you’ve spotted water where it shouldn’t be, reach out. We’d rather look at it today and tell you it’s nothing than have you find out in three weeks that it wasn’t.

    And if nothing’s wrong today but you’d rather be ready than caught off guard next time, our free guide, The First 24 Hours After Water Damage, walks through exactly what to do in the first hours after you find water — before you ever need it.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Pilot Point: Act Now During Heat Advisory

    AC Condensation Leaks in Pilot Point: Act Now During Heat Advisory

    If your ceiling has a damp spot near the AC vent, or there’s a musty smell you can’t quite place, don’t wait until tomorrow to check it out. With the heat index sitting at 108° and a Heat Advisory in effect through tomorrow evening, AC systems across Pilot Point are running almost nonstop — and that’s exactly the condition that causes condensation drain backups.

    Here’s why this matters right now, not next week.

    Why Extreme Heat Causes AC Leaks

    Your air conditioner doesn’t just cool your house — it pulls a lot of moisture out of the air while it does it. That moisture collects on the evaporator coil and drips into a condensate drain line, which carries it safely outside.

    When it’s this hot, your system runs longer and harder to keep up, which means it’s pulling more moisture than usual, more often. That drain line was probably fine on a normal Tuesday. Under a Heat Advisory, with the unit running almost continuously, algae and gunk that’s been sitting in that line for months can finally clog it completely.

    Once that line clogs, the water has nowhere to go but back up — into the drain pan, over the edge, and into your ceiling, walls, or attic insulation. Often quietly, often for hours before anyone notices.

    What to Check Today

    This takes five minutes and could save you a much worse week:

    • Look at your ceiling near AC vents or around any interior unit — especially in attics or closets. Any new stain, sag, or damp spot is a signal, not something to watch and wait on.
    • Check the drain pan under your indoor unit, if you can access it. Standing water there means the line is already backing up.
    • Find the drain line’s exit point outside (usually a PVC pipe near the outdoor unit) and make sure water is actually dripping from it while the AC runs. No drip during a 108° day is a red flag.
    • Smell for must or mildew near vents or closets. Moisture that’s been sitting a while starts to smell before it starts to show.

    Why This Isn’t a “Wait and See” Problem

    I know it’s tempting to think a little water stain can wait until the heat breaks. Here’s the honest truth: the surface might look dry within a day, but the wood, insulation, and drywall underneath can hold moisture for a long time — and that’s exactly the environment mold needs to get started. Heat and humidity together speed that process up considerably.

    This is one of those situations where what you can’t see matters more than what you can. A stain the size of a dinner plate today can mean saturated insulation and a hidden problem well beyond that visible spot.

    If You Find Active Water Right Now

    If you’re finding actual dripping or standing water today, the first move is simple: get the AC system shut off at the thermostat (not the drying equipment, if you already have any running — just the AC itself) so it stops adding more moisture, then get eyes on it as soon as possible. The sooner water gets extracted and the area starts drying, the smaller this stays.

    We’re Local, and We’re Genuinely Glad to Help

    Merlene Mitigation is based right here in Pilot Point. When you call, you’re not getting routed to a call center or a rotating crew — you’re getting Josh, one accountable person who will look at your specific situation honestly and tell you exactly what’s going on, no upsell, no runaround.

    Right now, through July 29th, we’re offering free water damage inspections for Pilot Point and North Texas homeowners. If you’re not sure whether that ceiling stain is nothing or something, this is a low-pressure way to find out for certain.

    If everything checks out fine today but you’d like to be ready just in case, we put together a free guide called “The First 24 Hours After Water Damage” — worth a read before you need it, not after.

    And if you’re dealing with active water right now, don’t wait on us to get things moving — give us a call. We’ll walk you through it.

    And if this whole post has you thinking “I’d just like to have a plan ready before this ever happens to me” — that’s exactly what our free guide, The First 24 Hours After Water Damage, is for. No pressure, just something worth having on hand.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Cross Roads, TX: Act Now

    AC Condensation Leaks in Cross Roads, TX: Act Now

    Right now, somewhere in Cross Roads, an AC unit is running nearly nonstop trying to keep up with a 110° heat index — and its condensation drain line is quietly clogging with the algae and gunk that builds up all summer. Nobody notices until water is dripping through a ceiling or pooling around a closet air handler. If your AC has been working overtime this week, this is the moment to pay attention.

    Why this heat wave is different for your AC

    Every air conditioner pulls moisture out of the air as it cools your home. That moisture has to go somewhere — usually down a small condensate drain line to the outside or a floor drain. On a normal day, that’s a manageable trickle.

    But during a multi-day heat advisory like this one, your system runs far longer and far harder than usual. More run time means more condensation produced, hour after hour, with barely a break. A drain line that was “just barely” keeping up in June can back up fast when it’s asked to handle this much water this many hours in a row.

    That’s the real risk with extreme heat: it’s not just uncomfortable, it’s the exact condition that turns a slow, hidden clog into a real water intrusion event.

    What an AC condensation leak actually looks like

    These leaks are sneaky because they usually start small and out of sight — inside a closet, above a ceiling, or behind a wall where the air handler or ductwork lives. Here’s what to check today, especially if your system has been running nonstop:

    • A musty or damp smell near a closet, hallway, or attic access
    • A ceiling stain or soft spot, especially below an attic-mounted air handler
    • Water or a puddle around a floor-mounted indoor unit
    • The drain pan overflow switch tripping and shutting your AC off (a good safety feature doing its job)
    • Visibly slow or standing water in the clear PVC condensate line, if yours is visible

    If you catch any of these today, don’t wait it out. Hidden moisture behind drywall or under flooring doesn’t dry on its own, and it doesn’t wait for a convenient time to become mold.

    A quick, honest note on prevention

    You can often flush a condensate line yourself with a wet/dry vac at the outside termination point, and a lot of homeowners do this as basic seasonal maintenance. I’d never tell you to pay someone for something you can safely do yourself. But if you’ve already got standing water, a stained ceiling, or you’re not sure how far the moisture has traveled, that’s a different situation — one where guessing wrong costs a lot more than calling to check.

    If water has already gotten in

    The first hours matter more than people realize. The goal on day one is simple: get the water out, get airflow and dehumidification on the wet materials, and stabilize the area so it stops spreading. A full plan for repairs comes after a 24–48 hour reassessment, once we can see how the structure is actually drying — not before.

    I know the equipment is loud and the fans are annoying to live with for a few days. I get it. But I won’t ever tell you it’s fine to shut them off early — that’s exactly how a contained leak turns into hidden mold weeks later. What I can promise is that I’ll make the process as least disruptive as possible while it’s running.

    You’re not overreacting

    With a heat advisory stacking days of extreme AC use back to back, this is exactly the window when quiet drain issues turn into real water damage across North Texas. Checking your closet or attic access today isn’t paranoid — it’s the smart, five-minute habit that saves a homeowner thousands.

    If you’re in Cross Roads, Pilot Point, or anywhere nearby and you’re seeing signs of a leak, or you just want a second set of eyes before it becomes a bigger problem, give me a call. I’m running free water damage inspections through the end of the month, no pressure, no obligation — just an honest look and a straight answer about what you’re dealing with.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Gunter, TX: 107° Heat Causes Hidden Water Damage

    AC Condensation Leaks in Gunter, TX: 107° Heat Causes Hidden Water Damage

    If your AC has been running nonstop since sunrise and you noticed a musty smell near a vent, or a faint water stain creeping across a ceiling tile — please don’t wait until Monday to look into it. With the heat index sitting at 107° today and staying there through the weekend, this is exactly the kind of stretch that causes AC condensation leaks in Gunter, TX and across North Texas. And a lot of that damage happens quietly, inside a wall or attic, long before anyone notices a drip.

    Why extreme heat causes AC drain backups

    Your air conditioner isn’t just cooling air — it’s pulling moisture out of it, especially on brutal, humid days like this one. That water is supposed to travel down a small condensate drain line and exit safely outside. But when your unit is working overtime for days straight, a few things happen:

    • More condensation is produced than usual, faster than the line is used to handling
    • Algae, dust, and gunk that’s been sitting in the drain line finally gets pushed into a clog
    • The drain pan fills faster than a slow leak or crack can keep up with

    The result is an AC drain backup — water finds the path of least resistance, and that’s often down into a ceiling, along an attic floor, or behind a wall near your air handler.

    Why this kind of leak is so sneaky

    A burst pipe announces itself. A condensation leak doesn’t. It’s usually slow, small, and hidden in a space you don’t check every day — an attic, a closet with the air handler, above a garage. That’s what makes hidden water damage during extreme heat so much more dangerous long-term than it looks in the moment. By the time you see a stain or smell something musty, there’s a good chance moisture has been sitting in insulation or drywall for a while already.

    Surfaces dry fast. What’s underneath doesn’t. That gap is where mold risk and real structural damage live.

    What to check right now, today

    This takes ten minutes and it’s genuinely worth doing during a heat advisory like this one:

    • Look at your indoor unit or air handler closet. Any water on the floor, staining, or a musty smell?
    • Find your condensate drain line (usually a white PVC pipe near your outdoor unit). Is water actively dripping from it? A little drip is normal on a hot day like today — no drip at all when the AC is running hard can actually be a sign of a clog.
    • Check the emergency shut-off float switch if your system has one — it should stop the AC before an overflow, but it’s not foolproof, especially on an older system.
    • Look at ceilings below the attic and around vents for any new discoloration, sagging, or soft spots.

    If you find standing water, a backed-up pan, or a stain that’s spreading — turn the AC off at the thermostat, call an HVAC tech to clear the line, and don’t run the system again until it’s confirmed clear. That part’s on the HVAC side, not us — but it’s the right first move to stop the source.

    If water’s already gotten into the structure

    Once water has actually reached drywall, insulation, or subfloor, this becomes our part. The reason we push people to check now, during a stretch like this weekend’s, is that catching it early is the difference between a small, contained dry-out and something that spreads into a bigger, more expensive repair.

    I can’t promise it won’t be disruptive to have drying equipment running for a few days — but I can promise we’ll make it as least disruptive as possible, and we’ll walk you through exactly what’s happening and why, every step.

    Josh handles every inspection and every job personally — there’s no call center, no rotating crew of strangers, just one accountable local guy who lives in Pilot Point and answers his own phone. That keeps overhead low, which means fair prices, and it means the person who inspects your home is the same person who’s still checking in on it three days later.

    A quick, free step this week

    Through July 29th, we’re offering free water damage inspections for anyone in Gunter and the surrounding area who wants a second set of eyes on a stain, a smell, or just peace of mind after a run of heat like this. No pressure, no pushy sales pitch — just an honest look and a straight answer about whether it’s something to watch or something to act on.

    If you’re in Gunter, Pilot Point, or anywhere in North Texas and this weekend’s heat has you wondering about your AC or a spot on the ceiling, give us a call. I’d rather you check and it be nothing, than skip it and find out the hard way in August.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Overflow in Little Elm: Why Heat Causes Drain Backups

    AC Condensation Overflow in Little Elm: Why Heat Causes Drain Backups

    If you’ve walked across your living room in socks today and felt something damp that shouldn’t be there, you’re not imagining things — and you’re not alone. With today’s Heat Advisory pushing the heat index to 104°F, air conditioners all over North Texas are running nearly nonstop. And when an AC runs that hard for that long, something has to give. Often, it’s the condensation drain line.

    Here’s what’s actually happening in your attic or utility closet right now, and what to do about it before a damp spot becomes a real problem.

    Why Extreme Heat Causes AC Drain Backups

    Your air conditioner doesn’t just cool air — it pulls a huge amount of moisture out of it, especially on a muggy North Texas afternoon. That water has to go somewhere, so it drips into a drain pan and runs out through a small condensate line, usually to the outside or into a drain.

    On a normal day, that little line handles the job just fine. But during a Heat Advisory, your system is running longer and harder than usual, which means it’s pulling more moisture out of the air, more often. More water moving through that narrow line means algae, dust, and gunk that’s been sitting quietly for months finally gets pushed into a full clog.

    Once the line backs up, the water has nowhere to go but up and over the pan — right onto your ceiling drywall, insulation, or floor below, depending on where your unit lives.

    The Warning Signs Worth Catching Early

    • A ceiling stain or soft spot below an attic-mounted AC unit
    • A musty smell near a closet or utility space where your air handler sits
    • Your AC suddenly shutting off on its own (many systems have a float switch that kills power when the pan overflows — that’s actually a good thing, it’s trying to protect your home)
    • Visible water or moisture around the base of an indoor unit
    • Higher humidity indoors even with the AC running

    If your system shuts off and won’t restart, don’t panic and don’t keep resetting it. That float switch is doing its job. Call your HVAC tech first — clearing the clog is their specialty, not mine.

    What To Do Today

    If you catch water where it shouldn’t be, the priority is simple: stop it from spreading and get it dry, fast. Standing water in a North Texas summer, combined with humidity like today’s, is exactly the kind of environment mold doesn’t waste any time moving into.

    A few things that help right away:

    • Move anything valuable away from the wet area
    • Soak up standing water with towels if it’s safe to do so
    • Leave any fans or dehumidifiers running once drying starts — please don’t turn off drying equipment early, even if it’s noisy or inconvenient. It’s doing the quiet, unglamorous work of keeping a small leak from turning into a mold problem down the road
    • Get eyes on it — sometimes what looks like a small ceiling stain is sitting on top of soaked insulation that needs real attention

    I can’t promise a day like today won’t be disruptive — a surprise leak never is. But I can promise to make it as least disruptive as possible, and to be straight with you about what actually needs drying out versus what’s just cosmetic.

    Why This Matters for Little Elm and Pilot Point Homes Specifically

    A lot of homes in Little Elm and around Pilot Point have attic-mounted air handlers — which means when a drain line backs up, gravity does the rest, straight down through your ceiling. Combine that with the humidity North Texas summers are famous for, and small AC leaks can turn into real water damage faster than people expect.

    If you’re seeing a stain, a soft spot, or just a musty smell you can’t place, it’s worth having someone take a real look — not to alarm you, but because catching it in the first day or two is the difference between a quick dry-out and a much bigger repair.

    If you’re in Little Elm, Pilot Point, or anywhere around North Texas and want a second set of eyes on a ceiling stain, a musty smell, or an AC leak from today’s heat, give me a call. I’m running free water damage inspections through July 29th, and I’d genuinely rather look at it today and tell you it’s nothing than have you wait and find out it wasn’t.

    -Ally

Pilot Point, TX 76258

info@merlenemitigation.com

(940) 290-0727

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