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Hubstake DFW Beta

Dallas–Fort Worth · unit-price index

What DFW civil work
actually costs, with the receipt
for every price.

Water, sewer, drainage, paving, earthwork and street lighting — priced from Community Facilities Agreements, construction contracts and final pay documents that public agencies have already published online. Open the source page on any number.

DrainageOtherPavingSanitary SewerStreet LightingUnit I: Brandon Channel Maintenance

Observations
1,381
accepted line items
Items
891
priced separately
Source documents
65
1 public source
Last updated
Apr 2025
data through 2025-04-14

Most-observed items

Items with the deepest history in the beta. Each page shows the median, the typical range, how developer pricing compares with city pricing, and a link to the source document behind every observation.

Water Trench Safety $2.00 / LF $1.00–$2.19 · 42 obs Paving Traffic Control $4,500 / MO $2,500–$6,500 · 17 obs Water 1" Water Service $1,455 / EA $1,318–$3,071 · 16 obs Sanitary Sewer 4' Manhole $5,852 / EA $4,950–$7,076 · 12 obs Water Ductile Iron Water Fittings W/restraint $8,750 / TON $5,032–$15,279 · 12 obs Paving 4" Concrete Sidewalk $7.00 / SF $6.25–$12.50 · 11 obs Paving 6" Lime Treatment $4.50 / SY $4.00–$10.00 · 11 obs Paving Block Sod Placement $9.00 / SY $7.00–$10.00 · 11 obs

Browse all 891 items →

Every price carries its receipt

Hubstake never publishes a number it cannot point at. Each observation links straight to the page of the public document it was read from — city secretary contract, CFA bid proposal, or final pay estimate — so you can check it yourself before you use it.

Rows only enter the index if quantity × unit price reconciles against the printed extended value. Anything that does not reconcile is quarantined and never shown.

How the data works →

Award price and what it actually cost

Developer-built infrastructure is priced twice: once in the Community Facilities Agreement bid proposal, and again in the final pay estimate when the work is accepted. Hubstake carries both against the same contract number, so you can see where bid prices held and where they moved.

See an example →