Plumbing

Whole-Home Check

Home Plumbing Inspection
A Full Health Check

Lived in your house a long time without ever having the plumbing checked? Our plumbers inspect your entire system, from the water meter to the sewer cleanout, and tell you what needs attention.

For Homeowners

Home Plumbing Inspection for Owners Who Want the Full Picture

Homeowners usually call a plumber when something breaks. A home plumbing inspection flips that around, giving you a planned, unhurried look at the whole system before anything fails. It’s especially valuable in homes over twenty years old, after buying a house without a plumber’s inspection, when planning a remodel or when you’ve noticed small signs like rising water bills, slow drains, rust-colored water or recurring drips that don’t seem urgent but add up.

The inspection covers everything accessible: supply piping, drain and vent lines, fixtures, shutoff valves, the water heater, pressure regulator, expansion tank, outdoor spigots and visible gas connections. We test water pressure, check the meter for hidden leaks and look for corrosion, outdated materials and past repairs that weren’t done properly. When we finish, you’ll know which parts of your plumbing are healthy, which are aging and which need attention in the coming months.

What We Check

Home Plumbing Inspection Services We Provide

We inspect single-family homes, townhomes, condos and rental houses, adapting each inspection to the home’s age, materials and your concerns, and adding camera, leak or pressure testing when the situation calls for a deeper look.

Supply Piping

Check pipe material, corrosion, supports and connections throughout the home.

Drain Lines

Evaluate drain flow, venting, traps and visible waste piping condition.

Water Heater

Inspect age, venting, relief valve, connections and signs of tank failure.

Fixture Testing

Test toilets, faucets, showers and shutoff valves for leaks and function.

Leak Testing

Check the meter and use moisture readings to find hidden leaks.

Pressure Check

Measure water pressure and inspect the regulator and expansion tank.

Full Coverage

What a Thorough Whole-Home Plumbing Inspection Covers

We start where water enters, checking the main shutoff, pressure regulator and the first visible run of the service line. Inside, we follow accessible supply piping under sinks, in the garage, attic, crawl space or basement, noting pipe material, corrosion, leaks and support. Every fixture is operated: toilets are flushed and checked for running or rocking, faucets and showers are tested for flow and drips and fixture shutoff valves are checked where safe.

Drains are run to check flow and listen for gurgling that hints at venting problems. We inspect visible drain piping, traps and cleanouts. The water heater is examined for age, corrosion, proper relief valve discharge, venting on gas units and earthquake strapping where required. Outdoor spigots, irrigation backflow devices and visible gas connections are checked too. When findings suggest it, we also recommend a camera inspection of the underground sewer line.

Why Choose Us

Why Homeowners Choose Our Plumbing Inspections

We inspect your home the way we’d want our own inspected, thoroughly and honestly. Our licensed and insured plumbers check every accessible part of the system, test instead of assuming and explain findings in plain language. We point out what’s working well, not just what’s wrong, and we’re clear about which issues are urgent. Afterward, a photo-supported written summary lets you plan and budget for repairs on your own timeline.

Fast Service

Quick and Reliable Plumbing Services.

Qualified Team

Skilled and Certified Plumbers at Your Service.

Affordable Price

Competitive Quality Plumbing Solutions.

150+ Project Done

Our Track Record of Excellence.

Benefits of a Home Plumbing Inspection

A home plumbing inspection catches leaks, corrosion and failing parts while they’re still cheap to fix and before any sudden outages. It helps you budget for upgrades like repiping or a new water heater instead of being surprised. Fixing small issues early, such as running toilets or dripping valves, lowers water bills. Knowing your system’s condition makes remodel planning easier. And the written report becomes a useful record for insurance, maintenance and future sale.

Red Flags We Look For in Older Homes

Older homes often contain materials and installation practices that were once common but are now known to cause problems. These are among the first things we check.

Galvanized steel supply pipes corrode internally and restrict flow. Gray polybutylene pipe is known for sudden failures. Cast iron drains can crack and scale inside, and some older homes still have fiber Orangeburg sewer pipe. Lead pipes or lead solder may be present in the oldest homes.

We also look for S-traps under sinks, missing vents, unpermitted do-it-yourself repairs, mismatched pipe materials joined without proper fittings and water heaters without safe relief valve discharge. Identifying these issues early lets you prioritize upgrades sensibly before they lead to leaks, backups or real safety concerns.

How Our Home Plumbing Inspection Works

We ask about your home’s age, past plumbing work and any concerns, then schedule a time when we can access all areas.

On site, we inspect the main shutoff and regulator, every accessible pipe run, each fixture and valve and the water heater. We test pressure, check the meter for hidden leaks, run every fixture and examine crawl spaces, attics or basements where plumbing is accessible and safe to reach.

We review findings with you during the visit and point out issues directly where possible. A written report with photos follows, organizing items by urgency with clear recommendations. If repairs are needed, we provide pricing, and we can schedule follow-up camera inspections when drain concerns appear.

24/7 Emergency Plumbing

Give Your Plumbing a Full Checkup

Not sure what shape your plumbing is in? Our licensed plumbers perform home plumbing inspection with testing, photos and a clear written report.

Frequently Asked Questions

Home Plumbing Inspection Questions Answered

Have Any Question on Your Minds?
How often should I inspect my plumbing?

Every one to two years is reasonable for most homes, with yearly visits for older houses or any home with a history of plumbing trouble.

A standard inspection checks accessible drains and cleanouts. A sewer camera inspection can be added for a complete view underground.

It’s helpful, so we can discuss findings in person and access all areas, but arrangements can be made if you’re unavailable.

We check the meter for unexplained flow and use moisture readings in suspect areas. Confirmed leaks can be pinpointed with specialized detection.

We’ll identify it and explain replacement options. Polybutylene is prone to failure, so many homeowners choose to replace it proactively.

Scroll to Top