Locating the leak and repairing the line are different steps.
Locating identifies the affected plumbing system and area. Repair addresses the damaged pipe. The findings determine what needs repair, how the pipe can be reached, and which surfaces may need restoration.
- Water-line slab leaks
- A leak involving a pipe that supplies water. Locating the source matters before a repair plan is chosen.
- Sewer slab leaks
- A leak involving drainage piping beneath the slab. A sewer-line issue is not the same as a leaking water-supply line.
A high water bill is a clue—not a location.
An increase in water use does not identify a leak beneath the foundation. EPA WaterSense also lists running toilets, dripping faucets, and leaking fittings as common sources of household water loss.
Learn more: EPA WaterSense: finding household leaks.
Access, repair, and restoration.
Share any locating results, photographs, or previous repair recommendations. Ask which line and section need repair, how the pipe will be reached, and what work is included.
Clarify responsibility for affected flooring, concrete, or finishes, along with expected disruption and written warranty coverage. A larger replacement may involve repiping rather than a localized repair.
Arranging a slab leak visit.
Tell us where you noticed the problem, when it started, and whether it has already been examined. Describe visible signs without trying to expose the pipe yourself.
Call 972-806-2088 to discuss availability. We offer service seven days a week and take after-hours emergency calls.
Before you call.
- When you first noticed the issue and whether it has changed.
- Any previous locating results, repairs, or photographs.
- Your property city, affected rooms, and the best callback number.
Call 972-806-2088 to arrange service.
We use Housecall Pro for on-the-way texts and schedule-change updates.