Foxfield is a small statutory town incorporated in 1994, with a population in the low hundreds and a distinctly rural-residential feel for a community this close to the Denver Tech Center. Many properties sit on multi-acre horse lots without an HOA, which is unusual for the Front Range and means fewer standardized, cookie-cutter fixture setups than in a large planned development.
At about 5.7 miles from Lone Tree, Foxfield is a smaller but regular part of our service coverage.
Foxfield incorporated as a statutory town in 1994, one of the newer municipal incorporations in the area, specifically to preserve its rural-residential character as surrounding Aurora and Centennial continued to grow. With only a few hundred residents and no HOA governing most properties, it has a distinctly different feel from the planned communities that make up most of our service area.
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Call (720) 698-9956No HOA, no shortage of acreage
Larger rural-residential lots in Foxfield sometimes mean longer supply line runs from the meter to the house, and properties with horse facilities often have additional outdoor plumbing, frost-free hydrants and wash racks, that need the same freeze protection attention as a house's main supply lines during Front Range cold snaps.
Many Foxfield lots run two acres or more, which means longer buried supply runs between the meter and the house than a typical suburban lot, a detail that changes how we approach both leak detection and any new plumbing installation on a property there.
Foxfield's incorporation in 1994 makes it one of the newer statutory towns in the area, formed specifically to give residents local control over zoning and preserve the rural-residential character that distinguishes it from the denser development in neighboring Aurora and Centennial.
With a population in the low hundreds, Foxfield is one of the smallest municipalities in our service area, and its board of trustees form of government reflects that scale, a level of local control that residents specifically sought when the town incorporated rather than remaining unincorporated county land.
We keep freeze-protection materials, insulation sleeves and heat tape, stocked specifically because of how often rural-residential properties in the area need that kind of preventive work addressed alongside whatever repair prompted the call.
It is a small detail, but knowing in advance whether a property is on a private well changes what we bring to the first visit.
ZIP codes we cover around Foxfield:
What rural-residential plumbing looks like
Burst & Broken Pipe Repair
Colorado's freeze-thaw swings are hard on any pipe with even partial exposure to cold, and it doesn't take a hard freeze to cause damage.
Call about burst & broken pipe repair →Leak Detection
Most leaks that end up costing real money were never visible until the day someone found the damage, not the leak.
Call about leak detection →Water Heater Repair
A water heater rarely fails without warning; it usually gives a few small signs first that are easy to dismiss until the day it doesn't.
Call about water heater repair →Plumbing Installation
New plumbing for a remodel, a finished basement bathroom, or an addition is permitted work here, and that inspection is what protects you later.
Call about plumbing installation →
