Merlene Mitigation

Merlene Mitigation • Pilot Point, TX

Tag: hvac

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Providence Village, TX: 108° Heat

    AC Condensation Leaks in Providence Village, TX: 108° Heat

    If you live in Providence Village and your AC has been running nonstop this week, here’s something worth checking today: that little drain line quietly carrying condensation away from your unit. With the heat index sitting at 108° across North Texas today and tomorrow, your system is working harder than it has all year, and that means more condensation, more strain on the drain line, and a real uptick in the kind of AC leaks that start small and end up costing a lot more than a service call.

    I want to walk you through why this happens, what to look for, and what to do about it, before it turns into a wall full of wet insulation.

    Why 108° heat makes AC leaks more likely

    Your air conditioner doesn’t just cool the air, it pulls moisture out of it. That moisture collects on the evaporator coil and drips down into a drain pan, then out through a small PVC drain line, usually to the outside of your house.

    When the heat index climbs into the 100s, your AC runs longer and harder to keep up, which means it’s pulling significantly more moisture out of the air than on a mild day. More condensation means more water trying to move through that same small drain line. If there’s already a little algae buildup, a bit of dust, or a slow clog in there, this is exactly the kind of stretch where it finally backs up.

    And here’s the part that catches people off guard: a condensation backup doesn’t announce itself. It doesn’t sound an alarm. It just quietly overflows the drain pan, or backs up into the ductwork, and starts finding its way into places you can’t see, like the wall cavity behind a closet, or the insulation above a hallway ceiling.

    Early signs worth checking right now

    You don’t need special equipment to catch this early. A few minutes of looking is usually enough:

    • A musty smell near a vent, closet, or the room where your indoor AC unit or air handler is located.
    • A ceiling stain that’s new, even faint, especially if your air handler is in the attic.
    • Water or a damp spot around the base of the indoor unit or near the drain line outside.
    • Your AC running longer than usual without cooling like it should, which can point to a bigger issue alongside the drain.
    • A visibly slow or dripping drain line outside your home, where it’s supposed to drain freely.

    If you catch any of these today, don’t wait it out. Water that’s found its way into drywall or insulation doesn’t dry on its own just because the AC gets fixed. It sits there, and that’s when hidden water damage and mold risk really start.

    What you can do right now

    A few simple things go a long way during a stretch like this:

    • Have your AC technician check and flush the condensate drain line as part of routine maintenance, especially if it’s been a while.
    • Keep an eye on the drain pan and line every few days during peak heat, not just once a season.
    • If you notice standing water in the pan or a damp ceiling, treat it as worth a look right away, not something to check on “this weekend.”

    I’ll be honest with you: most of the time, a slow drain line is a simple fix. But if water has already gotten into your walls, ceiling, or insulation, that’s a different situation, and it’s worth having someone assess the actual moisture, not just guess based on what you can see. Surfaces dry fast. What’s underneath doesn’t always follow.

    If you’re in Providence Village, Pilot Point, or nearby

    This is exactly the kind of week where a fast, honest inspection saves people money down the road. I’m not going to tell you every AC drip means a disaster, because it usually doesn’t. But when it’s 108° outside and your system hasn’t had a break in days, it’s worth knowing for sure instead of hoping it’s fine.

    If you’re dealing with a leak, a musty smell, or just want a second set of eyes on it, give Merlene Mitigation a call. Josh is local to Pilot Point, handles these inspections personally, and will tell you straight whether it’s something small or something that needs real attention. No inflated diagnosis, no unnecessary work, just an honest answer.

    And if nothing’s happening at your place right now but you want to be ready just in case, we put together a free guide called The First 24 Hours After Water Damage. It walks through exactly what to do in those first critical hours, so you’re not scrambling if the day ever comes.

    Stay cool out there, and keep an eye on that drain line.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks in Krugerville, TX: Prevent Water Damage

    AC Condensation Leaks in Krugerville, TX: Prevent Water Damage

    If your AC has been running nonstop the last couple of days, go check your drain line right now — I’ll wait. With the heat index hitting 110° today and tomorrow across North Texas, this is exactly the kind of stretch that turns a small, invisible drip into a soaked ceiling or a warped wall in Krugerville homes.

    I know that sounds dramatic for something as unglamorous as air conditioner condensation. But this is one of those quiet water damage causes that catches people off guard every single summer, and this week’s heat is setting up the perfect conditions for it.

    Why extreme heat causes AC condensation backup

    Your air conditioner isn’t just cooling air — it’s pulling moisture out of it, especially on days like today when the outdoor heat index is brutal and your unit is working overtime. All that moisture collects as condensation and is supposed to drain out through a small PVC pipe, usually running from the indoor air handler out to the side of your house.

    When your AC runs harder and longer (which it will, at 110°), it produces more condensation than usual. If that drain line has even a partial clog — algae, dirt, a bit of sludge — the extra volume can be enough to back the water up and overflow the drain pan instead of draining outside.

    From there, that water doesn’t stay put. It runs into your attic insulation, down through your ceiling drywall, or behind the walls near your air handler — often for hours or days before anyone notices a stain or a soft spot in the ceiling.

    A quick check that takes two minutes

    Here’s what I’d do in my own house today:

    • Find your indoor air handler (often in a closet, attic, or garage) and look at the drain pan underneath it — is there standing water?
    • Go outside and find where the condensate drain line exits the house (usually a small white PVC pipe near the unit). Is it actively dripping? A slow, steady drip during peak heat is normal. No drip at all, when your AC has clearly been running, can be a sign of a clog.
    • Check the ceiling below or near your air handler for any new discoloration, sagging, or a musty smell.
    • If your system has a secondary drain pan with a float switch, make sure nothing’s tripped it — some units are built to shut the AC off before it overflows, which is a good problem to have.

    If you see standing water, active dripping indoors, or any ceiling staining — that’s not a “wait and see” situation. Water sitting in a ceiling cavity in 110° heat and humidity is exactly the environment mold loves, and the longer it sits, the more it spreads into places you can’t see from the room.

    What happens if it’s already gotten past “just noticed it”

    If you’re past the two-minute check and you’ve already got wet drywall, a stained ceiling, or water damage spreading, the first priority isn’t guessing — it’s stopping the water, drying the structure properly, and figuring out how far it traveled. That’s where a moisture meter and thermal camera earn their keep, because AC leaks love to hide behind walls and above ceilings where you’d never think to look.

    I won’t tell you it’s no big deal, and I won’t tell you it’s the end of the world either. Most AC condensation damage, caught early, is very manageable. Caught late, it gets expensive fast — that’s just the honest truth of it.

    We’re right here in North Texas

    Merlene Mitigation is based in Pilot Point, and Josh personally handles every water damage call and inspection across our North Texas service area, Krugerville included. No call center, no subcontracted stranger showing up at your door — just one accountable person who’ll tell you straight what you’re dealing with.

    Right now, through July 29th, we’re offering free water damage inspections — so if you found something during your two-minute check today, or you’re just not sure, there’s no cost to finding out.

    Give us a call. We’d rather look at it today and tell you it’s nothing than have you find out the hard way in a month.

    -Ally

  • AC Leaking in the Heat? Here’s What to Do Now

    AC Leaking in the Heat? Here’s What to Do Now

    If you stepped outside in Krugerville today, you already know: that’s not just “hot,” that’s a 107° heat index kind of hot. Your AC unit knows it too — and it’s working harder than it has all year to keep up. That extra strain is exactly why we tend to see a spike in calls about water where water shouldn’t be, right around the base of the air handler or dripping from a ceiling vent.

    Here’s the good news: an AC leak is one of the most preventable water problems there is, if you catch it early. Let’s talk about why it’s happening right now, and what to do about it before it turns into something bigger.

    Why heat advisories cause AC leaks

    Your air conditioner doesn’t just cool the air — it pulls moisture out of it, too. That condensation has to go somewhere, and normally it drains quietly out through a small PVC line to the outside.

    On a day like today, your system is running nearly nonstop to keep the house comfortable. More runtime means more condensation, which means more water moving through that drain line. If there’s even a little bit of algae, dust, or debris built up in there — which is common, especially if the line hasn’t been cleaned in a while — this is the day it finally clogs.

    Once it clogs, that water has nowhere to go but back up and out. Most systems have a drain pan underneath as a backup, but pans overflow, and float switches (if the unit even has one) don’t always catch it in time. That’s when you start seeing a wet spot on the ceiling below the attic unit, or water pooling near the indoor air handler.

    What to check right now

    • The drain line termination — usually a PVC pipe outside near the condenser, or one that ends near your water heater. Is it dripping steadily? A slow drip is normal on a day like today. A stream, or no flow at all, is worth a closer look.
    • The attic access, if your air handler is up there. Look for staining on the ceiling below it, or a damp spot near the unit itself.
    • Around the indoor unit — closet, utility room, wherever it lives. Standing water in the drain pan means the primary line is clogged and the backup is catching it.
    • Ceiling stains or a musty smell in rooms below an attic unit — these show up before you’d notice water dripping.

    If you find standing water or a clog, this is a good moment to call your HVAC technician for a proper repair — that part’s really their trade, not ours. But if water has already made it into drywall, insulation, flooring, or a ceiling, that’s where we come in.

    Why the wet stuff matters more than it looks like it should

    A little AC condensation on the ceiling doesn’t look like much. But drywall and insulation hold onto moisture, and North Texas humidity doesn’t help it dry out on its own. Give it a few days in this heat, closed up in a warm attic, and you’ve got the right conditions for mold to start — quietly, out of sight, right where you can’t see it.

    That’s the thing about water damage that surfaces don’t tell you: what looks dry on top can still be wet underneath. If a leak’s been going on for a while, or you’re not sure how long that ceiling stain has been there, it’s worth having it checked properly rather than guessing.

    If it’s already gotten past “small drip”

    If you’re looking at a sagging ceiling, a soaked carpet, or water actively coming through a light fixture — stop guessing and call someone. The first hours matter: getting the water out, drying the area properly, and catching it before it spreads is what keeps a bad day from becoming a bad month.

    I can’t promise it won’t be disruptive — pulling out wet materials and running drying equipment never is. But I can promise to make it as least disruptive as possible, and to walk you through exactly what’s happening and why, every step of the way.

    We’re offering free inspections this week

    With this heat advisory pushing so many systems to their limit, we’re offering free water damage inspections through July 29th for North Texas homeowners — Krugerville included. No pressure, no upsell. Just a straight answer on whether that ceiling stain or damp spot is something to watch, or something to act on now.

    Merlene Mitigation is a small, local, owner-operated outfit based just down the road in Pilot Point. When you call, you get me or my husband — not a call center, not a stranger in a branded truck. Lower overhead means fair prices, and one accountable person means nothing gets lost between “we found a problem” and “here’s how we fix it.”

    If today’s heat has you eyeing a wet spot with suspicion, give us a call. We’d rather look at ten false alarms than have one homeowner wait too long on the real thing.

    -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

  • AC Condensation Leaks: Why Extreme Heat Could Flood Your Home

    AC Condensation Leaks: Why Extreme Heat Could Flood Your Home

    If you live in Little Elm and your AC has barely shut off in the last 48 hours, you’re not imagining it. With a 114° heat index warning active today, every air conditioner in North Texas is working harder than it was built to run comfortably for this long — and that means one quiet, easy-to-miss problem is popping up all over the metroplex right now: AC condensation lines backing up and overflowing.

    It sounds small. It isn’t. A backed-up drain line can dump gallons of water into your attic, behind a wall, or under your flooring before you ever notice a drop on the ceiling. So today, before you do anything else, I want you to go check on your unit. It’ll take five minutes.

    Why extreme heat causes this specific problem

    Your AC doesn’t just cool air — it pulls moisture out of it too. That water collects in a drain pan and runs out through a condensate line, usually a PVC pipe near your outdoor unit or a small drain near your indoor air handler.

    When it’s 114° outside, your system runs almost nonstop to keep up. More runtime means more condensation, more volume moving through that little line, and more pressure on any weak point — a clog of algae, a kink in the line, a drain pan that’s already cracked or full. Under normal conditions, a slow drain might never cause trouble. Under today’s kind of extreme heat AC failure conditions, it overflows fast.

    What to check right now

    • The drain pan under your indoor unit (usually in a closet, attic, or utility room) — is there standing water, or has it overflowed onto the floor?
    • The PVC drain line outside — is water actively dripping from it? A steady drip is normal when the AC is running hard. No drip at all, when you know the unit’s been running, can mean it’s clogged and backing up somewhere else instead.
    • Ceiling stains, soft spots, or a musty smell near where your air handler sits, especially if it’s in an attic above living space.
    • The float switch, if your system has one — it’s designed to shut the AC off before an overflow happens, but it can fail or get stuck.

    If you find standing water or active dripping somewhere it shouldn’t be, turn the AC off at the thermostat and call an HVAC tech today — not next week. That part’s outside our lane, and I’ll always point you to the right pro for it.

    Where this turns into water damage

    Here’s the part that worries me most: condensation leaks are quiet. They don’t flood a room in one dramatic afternoon — they drip steadily into an attic, a wall cavity, or subfloor for days before anyone notices a stain or a soft spot. By the time it’s visible, the moisture has often already soaked insulation, drywall, or wood framing underneath.

    And in this heat, warm, wet, dark spaces are exactly where mold gets a head start. Moisture is always the root of that problem — heat just speeds up the clock.

    If you find water damage today

    Day one is about stabilizing, not about having every answer. Get the water source stopped, get the standing water out, get air moving and drying equipment on the affected area, and reassess in 24–48 hours once things have had a chance to respond. That rhythm gives you — and your insurance company, if it comes to that — real information instead of guesswork.

    One honest note: once drying equipment is running, it needs to keep running until the structure actually reads dry, not just looks dry. I know the fans are loud and disruptive. I can’t promise it won’t be — but I can promise to make it as least disruptive as possible, and turning equipment off early just invites the same problem back later, worse.

    We’re local, and we’re keeping an eye on this heat wave

    Merlene Mitigation is based right up the road in Pilot Point, and we’re watching this heat event closely because we know what it does to AC systems across Denton County and Little Elm. No crew, no call center — when you call, you’re talking to the person who’ll actually show up.

    If you’ve found water where you shouldn’t have, or you’re just not sure whether what you’re looking at is a real problem, give us a call. No pressure, no upsell — just an honest look at what’s going on.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Overflow in Denton Heat: Prevention & Fixes

    AC Condensation Overflow in Denton Heat: Prevention & Fixes

    If your AC has been running nonstop today, here’s something worth checking before you head to bed tonight: the drip pan under your indoor unit, and the drain line running out of it. With a heat index near 114°F across Denton County today, air conditioners are working harder than they’re built to work — and that extra strain is exactly what causes condensation drain lines to clog, crack, or back up. When that happens, water doesn’t stay contained. It finds your ceiling, your closet, your attic insulation, or the wall behind your unit.

    This is a quiet kind of water damage. No storm, no leak you can hear — just a slow overflow that can soak drywall and insulation for hours before anyone notices. Let’s talk about what to watch for tonight, and what to do if you catch it early.

    Why extreme heat causes AC drain line failure

    Your air conditioner pulls moisture out of the air as it cools your home — that water is supposed to drain out through a small condensate line, usually PVC pipe, into a drain or outside your house. On a normal day, that’s a manageable amount of water.

    On a day like today, your system runs longer and harder, which means it’s pulling more moisture out of the air than usual — sometimes gallons more over a 24-hour stretch. If that drain line has any buildup of algae, dirt, or debris (which most lines do, eventually), the extra volume is often what pushes it from “slow trickle” to “fully clogged.” Once it’s clogged, the water has nowhere to go but back up — into the drip pan, and eventually over the edge.

    Warning signs to check tonight

    • A water stain or soft spot on the ceiling below or near your attic AC unit.
    • Musty smell near a closet or utility room where your indoor unit lives.
    • Visible water or standing moisture in the drip pan under the unit.
    • Your AC suddenly stops cooling — many systems have a safety float switch that shuts the unit off when the pan fills, which is actually a good sign your system is protecting your house. Don’t just reset it and move on; find out why it filled up.
    • Water near the outdoor condensation drain line

    What you can safely do right now

    A few things are genuinely fine to check yourself, no plumber required:

    • Look at the drip pan and drain line for standing water or visible clogs.
    • If you know where your condensate line’s cleanout is, a wet/dry vac on the outside opening can sometimes pull a clog free.
    • Keep a towel or shallow container under the unit temporarily if you spot dripping, just to protect the floor while you sort out the cause.

    If none of that resolves it, or you’re not sure where to even look, that’s a good moment to call an HVAC tech rather than guess. I’d rather be honest with you about that than pretend every fix is a DIY job — some are, some aren’t, and a backed-up line deep in the line set usually needs the right tools.

    If water’s already gotten into drywall or insulation

    This is where I want to be straight with you: once water has soaked into drywall, insulation, or wood framing, it doesn’t matter how hot and dry the air outside is — that moisture isn’t evaporating on its own fast enough to prevent mold growth or structural damage underneath. “It looks dry” and “it is dry” are two different things, and the difference is exactly where hidden problems start.

    If you’re looking at a stained ceiling or a damp closet floor tonight, the sooner it gets properly dried — with real moisture readings, not just a guess — the smaller and cheaper the problem stays.

    We’re here if you need us

    I can’t promise a night like tonight won’t be stressful — but I can promise that if water’s gotten into your home, we’ll treat it like it’s ours: honest about what’s actually needed, nothing more. Josh handles every water damage call personally, so you’re not getting handed off to a stranger, and our lower overhead means fair pricing without cutting corners.

    If you’re in Pilot Point, Denton, or anywhere in North Texas and you’re staring at a wet ceiling tonight, give us a call. We’d rather help you catch it early than have it wait until morning.

    -Ally

  • AC Condensation Leaks: Why Extreme Heat Causes Water Damage

    AC Condensation Leaks: Why Extreme Heat Causes Water Damage

    If you’ve stepped outside today, you already know: this isn’t just “hot,” this is heat-index-112°F hot. Your AC has been running almost non-stop trying to keep up, and honestly? So has everyone else’s in North Texas. But here’s something most homeowners don’t think about until it’s too late — all that extra air conditioning means your system is producing more condensation than usual, and that condensation has to go somewhere. When it doesn’t, you can go from “my AC is working hard” to “I have water damage in my hallway” surprisingly fast.

    Let’s talk about why this happens on days like today, and what you can check right now to stay ahead of it.

    Why extreme heat makes condensation leaks more likely

    Your air conditioner doesn’t just cool the air — it pulls moisture out of it too. That moisture collects on the evaporator coil and drips down into a condensate drain line, which carries it outside or into a drain.

    On a normal day, that system handles the job just fine. But on a day like today, with your AC running for hours longer than usual, it’s producing far more condensation, far more often. That’s a lot more water asking a small drain line to keep up.

    And condensate lines are notorious for small blockages — algae, dust, a bit of debris — that don’t cause problems under normal conditions but become a real bottleneck when the volume spikes. When the line clogs, that water doesn’t just disappear. It backs up into the drain pan, and if the pan’s overflow safety switch isn’t working (or doesn’t exist, on some older systems), it spills over — often right into your attic, ceiling, or a closet near the air handler.

    What to check right now

    You don’t need any special tools for this — just a few minutes and a flashlight.

    • Find your indoor air handler (often in a closet, attic, or utility room) and look at the drain pan underneath it. Is there standing water?
    • Check the condensate drain line — usually a white PVC pipe running outside your house near the unit. Water should be dripping from it steadily on a hot day like today. If it’s bone dry and your AC has been running for hours, that can be a sign of a clog upstream.
    • Look for a shutoff switch or float switch near the pan — if the pan fills too high, this is supposed to shut the AC off before it overflows. Worth knowing whether yours has one.
    • Check the ceiling below or around the air handler for any soft spots, discoloration, or a musty smell — early signs of a slow leak that’s already begun.

    If you find standing water or a soft ceiling spot, that’s your sign to call an HVAC tech and start looking into the water damage before it spreads further.

    Why this matters more than it seems

    A condensate overflow is quiet. It doesn’t sound dramatic like a burst pipe, and it usually starts as a slow drip rather than a flood. That’s exactly what makes it dangerous — by the time you notice a stain on the ceiling, there’s a real chance the insulation, drywall, or framing above it has been wet for days. And where there’s been trapped moisture for a while, mold risk goes up fast, especially in this heat and humidity.

    If you’re already dealing with a wet ceiling, soaked insulation, or that telltale musty smell, the same rule applies as any other water event: the sooner it’s dried out properly, the smaller and cheaper the problem stays.

    If it’s already happened

    Turn off the AC unit at the breaker if you see active water coming from the air handler — better safe than sorry — and call an HVAC technician to address the actual clog or mechanical issue. Once the water source is handled, don’t just let the area air dry on its own. Trapped moisture in insulation, drywall, and framing needs real moisture mapping and proper drying equipment, not just an open window and a fan.

    I can’t promise it won’t be a hassle — a soggy ceiling never is — but I can promise to help you understand exactly what’s going on and make the process as painless as it can be.

    If you’re in Pilot Point or anywhere in North Texas and you’re staring at a wet ceiling or a mysterious puddle today, give us a call. I’m happy to talk you through what you’re seeing, no pressure, no upsell — just genuinely trying to help you figure out your next step in this heat.

    -Ally

Pilot Point, TX 76258

info@merlenemitigation.com

(940) 290-0727

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