Hogan's Glen Sprinkler Repair & Drainage

Yes, plan on both when the work is visible. The Hogan’s Glen HOA says an ACC request is required before any exterior modification, change, repair, replacement, or addition — including heads, lighting, and grading. The Town of Trophy Club charges an $85 irrigation permit for new or expanded systems and expects a backflow test; the Permit Department is at 1 Trophy Wood Drive (682-237-2917, permitting@trophyclub.org). Ordinary head and pipe repairs that stay inside the existing layout usually do not need a new town permit, but we still describe the visible scope before work starts. A licensed irrigator (we are LI22462) should design or alter the system. Dig Tess (811) locates public lines; the town does not mark private property. We do not file town or ACC applications for you unless that is arranged separately.

Use cycle-and-soak on clay, separate shade versus sun times, and drip at foundation beds. Golf-edge and pond-side pads need matched nozzles so spray stays off drives, neighbor fences, and easements. Indian Creek-facing turf often belongs on a shorter throw or drip, not a long rotor cycle copied from a backyard. Confirm the current TCMUD Stage 1 notice before you pick days — even Wednesday/Saturday, odd Thursday/Sunday, no 10 a.m.–6 p.m. spray, Monday off. Drip and soaker hoses may run any day except Monday. We do not copy a golf-course Tuesday/Friday commons clock or an Old Town guess onto a Hogan’s Glen house meter. Do not copy Trophy Club Park or Lakeview Elementary civic irrigation onto a house controller.

Sibling neighborhood pages use these typical ranges: irrigation repair $180–$500, drip conversion or expansion $400–$1,400, and drainage planning and install $1,900–$7,500. Clay, access, existing pipe condition, lot size, ACC appearance rules, MUD pressure, pond-easement grade, and slope toward the course change price. An on-site quote is required; these figures are planning ranges, not a bid.

Most common head, valve, and controller issues can be diagnosed on the first visit, and many repairs finish the same day when standard parts are on the truck. Gate access, ACC notice, wiring faults, or main-line leaks may need a follow-up. Drainage that needs layout drawings also takes a second trip. Same-week scheduling is typical; active leaks get priority. Call the guard house ahead if a large truck needs a construction access point — Cypress Court listings note the front canopy entrance is not always usable for oversized vehicles.

Confirm the current Stage 1 notice on tcmud.org/watering-schedule before you change days. TCMUD assigns two watering days from the last digit of the physical address (even Wednesday and Saturday, odd Thursday and Sunday), bans spray from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and keeps Monday off so tanks refill. Commercial and common areas water Tuesday and Friday — that is not the house-meter calendar. We program start times that match the district notice, add rain and freeze protection where hardware allows, and use cycle-and-soak so clay is not running water toward the pond easement. New sod needs a MUD variance for the first 30 days and still cannot water Monday or between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Always confirm the latest district notice before changing days yourself.