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Water DamageKyle, Texas(512) 631-0023

Neighborhood

Savannah Ranch (Clara Vista) in Kyle, Texas: what the city's plan says

Savannah Ranch is a public improvement district created by the City of Kyle. The facts below come from the city's service and assessment plan dated 7 April 2026, which names the homes planned there as Clara Vista.

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At a glance, from the plan

Created

The City Council passed Resolution No. 1296 on 1 March 2022 to establish the district under the state's Public Improvement District Act.

Size

About 201.377 contiguous acres. Improvement Area 1 is about 93.476 acres. The remainder area is about 107.906 acres.

Location

The plan places the whole district inside Kyle's corporate limits. It describes a water line that crosses Farm to Market 150 and streets named North and South 6 Creeks Boulevard.

Planned homes

The plan anticipates single-family homes on lots, about 123 in Improvement Area 1 and about 180 in the remainder. These are planning figures from the document, not a count of finished houses.

Financing

The plan describes special assessments on the lots. It names City of Kyle Special Assessment Revenue Bonds, Series 2026, for Improvement Area 1. A Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone, Number Three, is also tied to the financing.

Buyer notice

Texas law requires a seller of land in a public improvement district to give the buyer a written notice of the obligation. The plan attaches that form.

Water, sewer and drainage lines

The plan lists the infrastructure the assessments pay for and says who owns it. Waterlines, including a 16-inch line that narrows to 12 inches and crosses FM 150, a 12-inch line in South 6 Creeks Boulevard and a lift station with a force main, are to be owned and operated by the City of Kyle. So is the wastewater piping in the district.

Storm drainage pipes, inlets, channels and ponds are to be owned and maintained by the City of Kyle. The partial sedimentation and filtration ponds are the exception. The plan says the homeowners' association maintains those.

The plan does not give a foundation type, a build year or a flood map panel for the district, and this site does not guess any of them.

A newer subdivision street with young trees, concrete curbs and two-story homes under a clear sky

What this means if you have a leak

Because the district is inside the city and the city owns the water and wastewater lines the plan describes, the City of Kyle's water office is the place to ask about a problem on the public side. Its numbers are on the utilities guide. A leak inside your wall is yours, and so is the line from the meter to the house.

A repair that needs a permit, such as a water heater replacement, goes through Kyle Building Services. The special assessment is a separate matter. It is a charge on the property, and a restoration contractor cannot change it.

For the flood side, search your own street on FEMA's map service. The plan reviewed here does not say what the current map shows for the district.

  • Water and wastewater: City of Kyle water office, 512-262-3024.
  • After-hours water line: 512-787-9896. After-hours wastewater line: 512-210-1973. The city asks that these be used for urgent problems only.
  • Building permits: Kyle Building Services, 512-262-3911.

Water is still moving. Call now.

One call connects you with an independent restoration contractor who serves the Kyle area. Then you decide what happens next.

(512) 631-0023
Water damage in Kyle(512) 631-0023