Whole Home Water Filtration in Frisco

- Clean water, great taste, healthy home
Improve water quality before it enters your pipes
- Stress-free maintenance and filter changes
Set it and forget it. We handle all maintenance
- Trained, certified and experienced installation pros
Lean on our expertise, benefit from our workmanship warranty
- Get Same Day Service!
- Family Owned and Operated
- Fix Your Issue 100% Guaranteed
Frisco deserves better Whole Home Water Filtration solutions
Is your Frisco home's water quality leaving you with concerns?
Have you noticed your water tasting or smelling strange?
Are you worried about the potential contaminants in your water?
Do you want to ensure the water in your home is safe for your family?
Mother Modern Plumbing understands the importance of clean, healthy water for your Frisco home. Our expert plumbers have years of experience providing Whole Home Water Filtration solutions. We are committed to offering you the best quality water, providing you with peace of mind, knowing your water is safe.
With our flat-rate pricing and focus on lasting repairs, you can trust Mother Modern Plumbing to provide you with transparent and reliable service. Our licensed plumbers are experts at installing the perfect filtration system for your home.
When you choose Mother Modern Plumbing, you're choosing a company with a combined 98 years of plumbing experience, dedicated to clean, fast, and permanent repairs.
Here are some common signs that you may need a whole-home water filtration system:
- Cloudy or discolored water
- Unpleasant taste or odor
- Skin irritation after showering
- Stains on your fixtures
- Scale buildup on appliances
Ensure the water quality in your home with Mother Modern Plumbing and schedule your service today.
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Frisco Neighborhoods We Proudly Serve with Whole Home Water Filtration
Frisco Lakes Del Webb
This active adult 55+ community wraps around the eastern shores of Lake Lewisville near the Sam Rayburn Tollway. Built primarily between 2006 and the mid-2010s, these single-story plantation-style homes feature modern plumbing systems designed with aging-in-place convenience in mind. With homes now 10-20 years old, many residents are proactively addressing water heater replacements before failures occur. The community's proximity to the lake and extensive irrigation for golf course maintenance can lead to higher mineral content in local water, making whole-house water softeners particularly valuable for protecting fixtures and appliances. We frequently assist residents with tankless water heater installations and regular descaling services to combat Frisco's hard water at 146.5 ppm. Many homeowners also invest in smart water shutoff valves for peace of mind during extended travel periods.
Panther Creek Estates
Located in southwest Frisco near Panther Creek Parkway, Hillcrest, and Eldorado Parkway, this family-oriented community features homes built from 2003 through the late 2000s. These early-to-mid 2000s builds typically have a mix of copper supply lines and early PEX installations, with homes now 15-20+ years old showing typical age-related plumbing concerns. The mature trees and extensive green spaces that define this neighborhood can contribute to sewer line root intrusion, and we regularly provide hydro-jetting services and drain cleaning to keep lines flowing freely. Original water heaters are well beyond their service life, making replacement a common need. The community's fishing ponds and irrigation systems also mean yard leak detection is an important service for property maintenance, and we help homeowners with electronic leak detection to catch problems early.
Phillips Creek Ranch
Situated on Lone Star Ranch Parkway near FM 423, this award-winning master-planned community built on the historic B.F. Phillips Ranch property features over 2,100 homes developed starting in the mid-2010s by 12 premium builders. With properties ranging from approximately 2,180 to 6,833 square feet, these modern homes feature contemporary PEX plumbing systems and efficient fixtures. As homes approach their first decade, original water heaters are entering their middle service years, making preventive maintenance like water heater flush services important for extending equipment life. The community's 100+ acres of preserved green space with lakes, extensive creek system, multiple pools, splash pads, and Texas Backyard amenity center with fire pits and sports courts require robust plumbing infrastructure, and we assist residents with yard leak detection for irrigation systems. With Frisco's moderately hard water at 146.5 ppm, many homeowners proactively install whole-house water softeners and descaling services for tankless units. The smart home features common in this modern development also make smart water shutoff valves a popular upgrade, and many residents invest in whole-home water filtration to protect their investment.
What does a whole house water filter cost in Texas?
The average cost to purchase and install a whole house water filtration system in Texas is $5,000-$6,000. Whole home water filtration costs 80-85% less than complete pipe replacement.
How long does a whole house water filtration system last?
Most whole house water filter systems should last a minimum of 10 years. Higher quality filtration systems offer longer lifespans of 15-25 years with proper inspection and routine maintenance. Your filter and water quality impact product lifespan.
How often should I change my whole home water fitlers?
Change your pre-filter every 3-5 months, your carbon filter every 9-12 months, and your post-filter once per year for optimal performance.
Why does Dallas tap water taste like chlorine?
Dallas tap water tastes like chlorine because every major Dallas-Fort Worth public water utility company adds chlorine and ammonia to your tap water. This combination, called chloramines, is used to disinfect the city water supply.
Why do cities use chloramines to disinfect drinking water?
The molecules of chloramines (chlorine + ammonia) are more stable and provide enhanced protection against bacteria and water-borne diseases than free chlorine. The CDC states that when chlorine is used by itself, “there is not enough chlorine left to keep killing germs by the time the water reaches your tap”.







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