Slab Leak Services
Seven pages, each about one part of the problem. Pick the one that matches what you're seeing, or call and describe it.
Most visits start with detection, because the location of the leak decides everything that follows. A single leak on a sound line usually means a spot repair. A line that has already failed once may be better rerouted, and a house on its second or third leak is often a candidate for a repipe.
The last three pages help before anyone visits: how to read the warning signs, what a hot-side leak looks like, and what to ask your insurer.
Pick the page that matches your problem
Slab Leak Detection
Pick this if the meter moves with everything off but you can't see water anywhere. Locating the exact spot comes before any decision about a fix.
02Slab Leak Repair
Pick this if the leak has been found and it's a first leak on a line in decent shape. One small opening, one fixed section, concrete patched.
03Pipe Rerouting
Pick this if the same line has leaked before or the leak sits under flooring you want left alone. The new pipe goes overhead instead.
04Whole-Home Repipe
Pick this if you're on a second or third leak across different lines. Compare one more repair against retiring the under-slab supply lines.
05Hot Water Slab Leaks
Pick this if part of the floor feels warm or the water heater seems to run all day. Leaks on the hot side have their own clues and their own usual fixes.
06Signs of a Slab Leak
Pick this if you're not yet sure what you're dealing with. It walks through the meter, bill, sound and floor clues, and the look-alikes worth ruling out.
07Slab Leak & Insurance
Pick this if you're about to call your insurer. It covers what to photograph, what to ask and how the pro's written findings fit in, without promising coverage.
Not sure which page fits your problem?
Describe what the meter, floor or bill is doing and you'll be pointed to the right fix.