
Roots at the joints
Hairy strands or a mat where clay sections meet. The joint is open.
Usually next: A cut buys a year or two. Lining or a repair ends it.
Camera inspection
$275 for a full main-line inspection from house to city connection, with same-day video link and one-page written report.
Book a visit
A clear answer underground
We inspect the full main line, explain what you are seeing in plain words, and show you where the trouble is before anyone talks about a repair.
Camera reports are completed by a NASSCO PACP certified operator.
Book a $275 inspection
Read the screen

Hairy strands or a mat where clay sections meet. The joint is open.
Usually next: A cut buys a year or two. Lining or a repair ends it.

A ledge where one pipe section sits lower. Paper and wipes catch on it.
Usually next: Lining can handle an offset up to about an inch.

Water pools in the pipe and the lens goes under. That section has sagged.
Usually next: Digging is the answer, because a liner follows the sag.

Dark lines, or missing pieces with soil showing through.
Usually next: We locate the break and recommend a spot repair or replacement.

Black fiber pipe, common in homes built about 1945 to 1972, gone oval and blistered.
Usually next: Orangeburg is usually replaced.

Rough rust buildup narrows many basement drain lines.
Usually next: Descaling often restores the pipe without replacement.

A white or yellow coating builds up on a kitchen line.
Usually next: Hydro-jetting clears the grease back from the pipe wall.

Smooth, round, and clear from the house to the city connection.
Usually next: Nothing to fix. We say so, and you are done.
How the visit goes
Every full inspection covers the main line from the house to the city connection. You leave with the footage and a clear record of what it shows.
For home buyers
The same $275 inspection is available as a sewer scope before you buy. If the pipe is clean, we tell you that too.
Book a buyer’s sewer scope“We had the line scoped before we bought. It was clean, she said so, and we bought the house.”Darnell O. · Kettering