Desert Hills
Arizona
Desert Hills is space, saguaros and dark skies, and most of it runs on well and septic. That independence is the point. It also means that when something fails, it fails on your property.
A septic alarm that's been going off for three nights isn't a disaster. It's information, and it usually points to a float or a pump rather than an excavator in the yard. Frankie makes the drive, finds the small thing first, and nobody digs up your yard today.
Ethel keeps the map handy. Frankie brings the tools.
Independence Worth Keeping — and Systems Worth Checking Small First
Desert Hills is what people picture when they say they want to live in the desert. Large lots, saguaro stands that have been there for two hundred years, dark skies, and enough space between neighbors that you notice when one of them starts a truck. It sits north of the Valley proper, near Anthem and New River, and most of it runs on well and septic rather than city utilities.
That independence is the appeal and also the catch — when something fails out here, it fails on your property and it's your problem. A septic alarm that's been going off for three nights isn't a disaster, but it is information, and it usually means a float or a pump rather than an excavator in the yard. Fix it Frankie makes the drive, finds the small thing first, and nobody digs up your yard today.
Not sure if we cover your street? Give us a call — we probably do.