Industrial and Commercial General Contractors
Pecos, TX

Reeves County has become one of the most active oilfield water disposal markets in the Permian Basin. The volume of produced water generated by Permian wells has created an entire infrastructure industry of saltwater disposal facilities, water recycling plants, pipeline gathering networks, and storage yards that require large-scale industrial construction. SWD facilities need reinforced concrete pads rated for continuous loaded tanker traffic, secondary containment systems to meet environmental compliance requirements, and site paving that can handle the axle loads of 80,000-pound water tankers running 24 hours a day. These are demanding construction specifications, and they reflect the operational reality of one of the highest-producing oil counties in the state.

Commercial construction in Pecos has accelerated alongside the oilfield growth. The I-20 and US-285 commercial corridors have attracted hotels, truck stops, national chain restaurants, and convenience retailers servicing the enormous oilfield workforce that passes through and works in Reeves County. These commercial projects require pad-ready foundation work, parking lot paving designed for heavy truck traffic beyond normal commercial loads, and site concrete coordinated with tight opening schedules driven by franchise and lease commitments. The Reeves County Detention Center expansion and municipal infrastructure improvements represent the government and public sector construction work that active oilfield counties generate as their tax bases expand.

Pecos soil in the productive agricultural bottomland near the Pecos River is alluvial — relatively soft and occasionally moisture-sensitive — while the upland caliche and sandy loam is more typical Permian Basin subgrade. Each project location in Reeves County requires its own subgrade assessment, and our team approaches every industrial or commercial pour in this market with a site-specific evaluation. The desert climate of far West Texas, with low humidity, intense sun, and persistent wind, creates aggressive evaporation conditions that demand disciplined concrete placement procedures year-round.

Inner Loop Construction serves Pecos and Reeves County as part of our West Texas service territory, covering the I-20 corridor from Pecos to the Midland-Odessa metro and the US-285 corridor north toward Carlsbad. Whether you are building SWD infrastructure, constructing oilfield service yards, developing commercial property on the I-20 corridor, or installing industrial construction for pipeline and gathering support facilities, we deliver solutions built to perform under the continuous heavy use that oilfield-driven construction demands.