Lubbock and the South Plains, one crew.

Nextgen Blueprint is a Lubbock design-build contractor, and the city is home base for all of our work, from foundation repair and hail roofs to kitchen remodels and new homes. Lubbock's houses run from 1920s bungalows in Overton to homes still going up on the south and southwest sides, and each era brings its own problems on this clay soil and hard water. Here is what we look for in each, and how city permitting works.

Via I-27 · Loop 289 · US-62/82 · US-84 · US-87 · SH-114 · Loop 88

Nextgen Blueprint builds and remodels homes in Wolfforth from our base in Lubbock, about 12 road miles southwest of downtown on US-62/82. Wolfforth has the youngest housing stock in our service area, with roughly 44 percent of its homes built since 2010 by Census estimates, so the work here leans toward custom homes, first-decade fixes, and upgrades to builder-grade finishes.

Via US-62/82 · FM 179

Nextgen Blueprint serves Shallowater from Lubbock, about 12 road miles northwest on US-84, for remodels, repairs, and new homes in town and on the acreage around it. Shallowater's housing splits between a 1950s core and a wave of building since 2000, and because the city buys its water from Lubbock, homes here share Lubbock's hard water along with its clay soil.

Via US-84

Nextgen Blueprint serves Idalou from Lubbock, about 12 road miles northeast on US-62/82, for remodels, repairs, and new homes in town and on the farmland around it. Idalou's houses are older than its short drive from Lubbock suggests, with a median home built around 1969 by Census estimates, so most of the work here is updating mid-century houses or building new on rural acreage.

Via US-62/82 · SH-114

Nextgen Blueprint serves Slaton from Lubbock, about 18 road miles southeast on US-84, and most Slaton projects start with an older house. By Census estimates about one in five Slaton homes was built before 1940 and nearly half before 1960, so foundation leveling, rewiring, repiping, and careful remodels matter more here than in the newer towns around Lubbock.

Via US-84

Nextgen Blueprint serves Levelland from Lubbock, about 32 road miles due west on SH-114, for remodels, repairs, roofs, and new homes. Most of Levelland's houses were built between the 1950s and the 1980s, with a median of about 1976 by Census estimates, so many are reaching the age where the roof, kitchen, baths, and mechanical systems all come due together.

Via SH-114

Nextgen Blueprint serves Brownfield from Lubbock, about 40 road miles southwest on US-62/82, for remodels, repairs, roofs, and new homes. Brownfield has one of the oldest housing stocks in our service area, with a median home built around 1964 by Census estimates, and its sandy Terry County ground and Lubbock-treated water shape what those houses need.

Via US-62/82

Nextgen Blueprint serves Plainview from Lubbock, about 46 road miles north on I-27, for remodels, roofs, foundation repair, and new homes. Plainview's housing is older than many people expect, with about half of its homes built before 1970 by Census estimates, and that shapes nearly every project here.

Via I-27 · US-87