Irrigation Sprinkler Service for Texas Irrigation Contractors
Sprinkler and irrigation work in Texas runs on seasonal blowouts, spring start-ups, and route scheduling that never wastes a truck.
Regulatory framework
Texas Property Code Ch. 24 (eviction) and Ch. 92 (residential leases). 3-day notice to vacate. No rent control (pre-empted). Fast eviction (~3-5 weeks). No just-cause requirement.
Economic context
Median household income $73,000. Top industries: energy (oil/gas), tech, aerospace, healthcare. Fastest-growing large state.
Tax load
Income tax: No state income tax. Sales tax: 6.25% state (+local).
Landlord/tenant summary
Strongly landlord-friendly.
Operator notes
No state income tax; property taxes are the trade-off (2-3% effective in most metros). Small business scaling is structurally easier here than most states.
Seasonal route schedules, per-property system notes, parts inventory, and a service estimator for startups and winterizations.
- ✓ Excel + Google Sheets · instant download
- ✓ 30-day refund, no questions asked
- ✓ Works anywhere in Texas
Irrigation lives on the seasonal calendar. Spring startups, mid-summer service, fall winterizations. This workbook prices each visit by system complexity, tracks jobs by property, and inventories parts including heads, valves, and controllers. The seasonal route tab pre-schedules the entire year so the phone stops ringing off the hook in April.