Bluegrass

City partners for warranties

by | Aug 7, 2025 | Latest, News

Princeton homeowners have recently received letters informing them about an optional protection program to help repair underground water and sewer/septic lines.

The letters, requesting a response within 30 days, bear the city of Princeton logo along with the vendor, Service Line Warranties of America (SLWA). 

“Many homeowners are not aware that repairs to the exterior water and sewer/septic lines that run on their property are the responsibility of the homeowner,” the letter said.

The SLWA program in Princeton has been operational since 2018, said Myles Meehan, senior vice president of public relations for HomeServe USA, the parent of Service Line Warranties.

“There are just under 100 Princeton homeowners participating in the program that includes optional service plans for the repair or replacement of water and sewer lines connecting their home to the city systems, and for in-home plumbing,” Meehan said. “These residents have had 115 repairs completed, saving them $82,000 in out-of-pocket repair expense.”

Meehan said residents are now receiving new communications reminding them about the program and available plans.

For every service plan purchased, the city of Princeton receives 50 cents per month for as long as the plan is in place, he said. 

“There are 47 other cities in Texas that also participate in National League of Cities Service Line Warranty program that is run by SLWA,” he said. 

The Better Business Bureau said the company has been accredited since 2006 and is rated A+.

To stay informed and support local journalism, subscribe to your community newspaper The Princeton Herald today!

By Bob Wieland | [email protected]

Collin College Summer/Fall 2026 Registration 2

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

Seven candidates seeking four PISD and council positions

Seven candidates seeking four PISD and council positions

Voters will elect two Princeton ISD school board trustees and two City Council members in November.Monday, Aug. 17, was the deadline for candidates to file for the Tuesday, Nov. 3, general election ballot.School board members serve three-year terms and seats open this...

read more
City has not received data center plans

City has not received data center plans

County records show a Dallas data center developer has expressed interest in building a center on 50 acres along this rural stretch of County Road 561 just east of the Princeton City Limits. Photo Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald A sign says there is no lake access...

read more
Residents attend TxDOT public hearing

Residents attend TxDOT public hearing

TxDOT has proposed a 10-mile north-south freeway through northeast Collin County. The department said the proposed corridor, presented in a Thursday, Aug. 6, public hearing in Princeton, “best satisfies the study goals while minimizing impacts to surrounding...

read more
Collin College calls $600M bond election

Collin College calls $600M bond election

The Farmersville Campus is one of six identified by Collin College for future expansion. File Art Trustees of Collin College have called for a November bond election to raise $600 million for expansion including three new facilities. The board voted unanimously to...

read more
Library closes the book on summer reading program

Library closes the book on summer reading program

Young Lois Nelson Public Library patrons turned out for a foam party Wednesday, July 29, in Veterans Memorial Park that ended the summer reading program at the library. Courtesy Photo The Lois Nelson Public Library has congratulated the 279 participants in this year’s...

read more
Tax increase hearing set for Monday, Aug. 17

Tax increase hearing set for Monday, Aug. 17

Police Chief James Waters presents R.I.S.E. Pillar Awards to Officer Brumit and Detective Peeples at the Monday, Aug. 10, meeting of the Princeton City Council. Bob Wieland/Princeton Herald The Princeton City Council will hold a public hearing at 6 p.m. on Monday,...

read more
Photos online