Coverage drawing

Eight cities, one license, nine trucks

Every job in every city runs under Simone Aduba’s master license. Six cities below have earned their own page — a real job, the housing stock and its specific failures, the tech who drives there. The other two get the same trucks and the same prices without the ceremony.

1. Arlington Heights

   The Heights holds some of Fort Worth’s oldest intact housing stock — bungalows that predate most of the code.Ray Osei

2. Ridglea

   Ridglea is the densest 1950s ranch stock on our board, and those ranches share one panel story.Marcus Bell

3. Wedgwood

   Wedgwood was built fast in the sixties, wired identically street after street, and it collected both of the era’s hazards at once.Dana Kubiak

4. Tanglewood

   Tanglewood’s 1960s customs are on their second or third remodel, and the panels rarely kept up.Colin Vance

5. Keller

   Keller’s 1990s and 2000s stock is young enough to have 200-amp services and old enough to have used most of them.Tessa Marino

6. Benbrook

   Benbrook sits at the western edge of the grid, where storm outages run longest — and its 1970s stock carries the aluminum-wiring years.Hank Sorenson

Also served, same trucks, same prices: Fort Worth · Westover Hills · Southlake · Colleyville · Burleson.