Home repair help in Boonville, IN
What tends to go wrong in Boonville houses, when it happens, and how to reach an independent provider who works here. The numbers come from public data, and each one links to its source.
What do you need help with?
- Pest ControlMice and rats moving indoors, wasps, ants, spiders and termites. This links to the general guide for now.
- PlumbingFrozen or burst pipes, water heaters, leaks, clogged drains and sump pumps. This links to the general guide for now.
- Heating & Cooling in BoonvilleFurnaces that won't start or keep running, no heat, heat pumps and air conditioning.
- Water DamageFlooded basements, burst-pipe cleanup, sump pump failures and drying out. This links to the general guide for now.
Freezing nights
Pipes in crawl spaces, garages and outside walls are most at risk on these nights, and it's also when mice start looking for a way indoors.
Show the numbers
| Month | Nights at or below 32°F |
|---|---|
| Oct | 2.3 |
| Nov | 11.5 |
| Dec | 20 |
| Jan | 22.8 |
| Feb | 18.5 |
| Mar | 12 |
| Apr | 2.5 |
| May | 0.1 |
Good to know about Boonville
- Water source. All of Boonville's water comes from groundwater: Veolia operates 6 wells drawing from an aquifer in Spencer County, and water is treated at the plant at Bullocktown and New Hope roads. Source
- Water treatment. Boonville's water treatment includes aeration, iron and manganese removal, filtration, fluoridation, disinfection and phosphate addition; the report does not list a hardness value, so check with Veolia (812-897-2118). Source
- Lead service line inventory. The City of Boonville works with 120Water on its lead service line inventory, viewable at pws-ptd.120wateraudit.com/boonvillein. Source
- City building/zoning office. Boonville's Building Department (Sara Bowman, 812-897-6557, zoning@boonville.in.gov) takes permit applications online through the city's iWorQ permit portal. Source
- City floodplain administrator. Boonville has its own Floodplain Administrator at City Hall, 135 South Second Street (812-897-1230). Source
- Courthouse square historic district. The Boonville Public Square Historic District, bounded roughly by First, Sycamore, Fourth and Walnut streets, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 1987. Source
- City history. Boonville, named for Ratliff Boon, was chosen as the Warrick County seat site in 1818, incorporated on August 7, 1858 and became a city in 1906; its first courthouse stood on the public square from 1851 to 1905. Source
Sources
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, station Boonville 1S, IN (USC00120852), monthly normals, retrieved October 5, 2026
- U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates 2020–2024, table B01003 (Total Population), retrieved October 5, 2026
- U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates 2020–2024, table B25035 (Median Year Structure Built), retrieved October 5, 2026
- U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates 2020–2024, table B25034 (Year Structure Built), retrieved October 5, 2026
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, station Boonville 1S, IN (USC00120852), ANN-TMIN-AVGNDS-LSTH032 (avg days with min temp <= 32°F), retrieved October 5, 2026
- City of Boonville - 2024 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report (PDF), retrieved October 5, 2026
- City of Boonville, IN - Building Department, retrieved October 5, 2026
- City of Boonville, IN - Flood Plain Administration, retrieved October 5, 2026
- National Park Service NPGallery - Boonville Public Square Historic District, retrieved October 5, 2026
- City of Boonville, IN - City History, retrieved October 5, 2026
Last updated