Our 10 Places, County by County
Garage, home and commercial floors in 10 places spread over three main counties. Here's how the map breaks down, including which names are cities and which aren't.
Harris County (Core)
Most of our area is here. The City of Houston lies mainly in Harris County, with small pieces in Fort Bend and Montgomery. Harris County also holds Pasadena, the small city of Humble and most of Baytown. Two of our places aren't cities at all: Spring is a census-designated place with no city government, and the Cypress area is unincorporated land inside Houston's extraterritorial jurisdiction. Kingwood is a Houston community, annexed by the city in 1996.
Fort Bend County
Sugar Land, the largest city in Fort Bend County, grew from an Imperial Sugar company town into a city of master-planned neighborhoods such as First Colony. Most of Missouri City is in Fort Bend too, with a small slice in Harris County. Both are largely owner-occupied, detached homes, which is classic garage-floor territory.
Galveston County
Galveston is an island city and the seat of Galveston County, reached from the mainland on I-45 across the causeway. About one home in five there was built before 1940, so older slabs, and the repair and resurfacing questions that come with them, are more common there than in the newer mainland suburbs.
Montgomery & Chambers Counties (Edges)
A few of our places cross county lines. Kingwood reaches north into Montgomery County, and people also use the Spring name for southern Montgomery County, across Spring Creek, which divides the two counties. Part of Baytown lies in Chambers County. If you aren't sure your address counts, call and ask.