See inside your sewer before anyone sells you a repair

It depends mostly on how easy the line is to get into: an accessible clean-out is quick, and a house without one takes more work. You get the price before we start. The photos and video are included, and they are yours to keep and share with a buyer, a seller or an insurer.

Yes, especially on an older house. A standard home inspection leaves out the sewer line; InterNACHI’s standards of practice do not require it. In Granite City, where the median house was built in 1958, the lateral may be original clay or Orangeburg, and that is worth knowing before closing.

Cracks, breaks, roots at the joints, sags that hold water, collapsed sections, offset joints, grease and objects in the line, and pipe laid at the wrong slope. The monitor stamps each capture with the date and the distance, like the buildup we filmed 16 feet 8 inches in on May 10, 2025.

Yes. Every inspection comes with photos and video of what the camera found, so you can see the problem for yourself, get a second opinion, or hand it to a buyer, a seller or an insurer. Nobody is asked to agree to a repair on our word alone.

The camera head carries a transmitter. When the camera stops at the problem, a locator on the surface picks up that signal and reads the depth, and we mark the spot on the ground. That is how the excavator ends up over the break instead of trenching the whole yard.