FixinHouston.com aims to keep practical Houston information accurate and current. Local details can change quickly, so we welcome specific correction requests.
What Counts as a Correction
A correction is appropriate when a factual statement on the site is wrong or materially outdated. Examples include:
- An incorrect address or location.
- Outdated restaurant or attraction hours.
- An incorrect happy-hour day, time, price, or seating restriction.
- A menu item or price that is presented as current but has changed.
- Incorrect parking, reservation, admission, or policy information.
- A business that has closed, moved, or materially changed its operation.
- A broken or incorrect link.
How to Submit a Correction
Use our Contact Us page and include as much of the following as possible:
- The URL of the FixinHouston.com article.
- The specific sentence, table entry, or detail you believe is incorrect.
- The corrected information.
- A current official source, menu, location page, or other reliable evidence supporting the correction.
How We Review Corrections
We review correction requests against current reliable sources. For restaurants, attractions, and local businesses, official websites, menus, location pages, and direct first-party information generally receive the greatest weight for operational details.
A request is not automatically accepted simply because it comes from a business representative or reader. We may seek additional verification when sources conflict or the issue is unclear.
What Happens After a Correction
If we confirm that a factual detail is wrong or materially outdated, we may update the article, table, link, or other relevant content. Minor routine updates—such as changing a restaurant hour or menu price—may be corrected directly without adding a prominent correction note.
For a substantial error that materially changed the meaning of an article, we may add a visible correction or update note when that context would help readers.
Opinions, Rankings, and Inclusion Requests
A disagreement with which places are included, how a guide is organized, or an editorial comparison is not automatically a factual correction. We may still consider useful feedback, but editorial decisions remain with FixinHouston.com.
Our Goal
The goal of the correction process is simple: fix meaningful factual errors, keep time-sensitive Houston information useful, and make changes based on evidence rather than pressure.