Storm shelters and tornado safe rooms installed across Abilene and the surrounding Big Country.
Call (325) 672-9548Each of these has its own page covering local storm history, ground conditions and which shelter type tends to suit the housing stock.
Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Hawley households.
Storm shelters in Hawley →Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Anson households.
Storm shelters in Anson →Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Clyde households.
Storm shelters in Clyde →Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Tye households.
Storm shelters in Tye →Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Merkel households.
Storm shelters in Merkel →Above-ground, underground and in-garage storm shelters installed for Tuscola households.
Storm shelters in Tuscola →Installers reached through this site also cover Buffalo Gap and Lawn in the Jim Ned valley, and the smaller communities across Taylor, Jones and Callahan counties. All three counties sit inside the West Central Texas Council of Governments region, which means the 50-percent safe room rebate travels with you across this entire map.
If you are just outside the towns listed, call and ask. Drive radius is set by the installer, not by a city limit, and the answer is often yes.
Ground conditions change meaningfully across this area. The caliche sits shallower on some lots than others; the Jim Ned valley's newer slabs are more likely to be post-tensioned than a 1960s Abilene ranch home's; a rural Jones County property has private utilities no locate ticket will show. Those differences decide whether an in-ground shelter is straightforward or a fight — which is exactly why every quote here starts with someone standing on your lot.
Tell us the address and the household size. A local installer will come out and price it properly.
(325) 672-9548