Pre-listing plumbing inspections, option-period repairs, and sewer camera testing by a Licensed Plumber. Written photo reports delivered the same day.
Work specifically scoped for the option period, the listing prep, and the closing table.
Catch issues before the buyer's inspector does. Full visual + functional assessment with photo documentation.
Same-business-day or next-business-day scheduling during option periods. We track your deadline not just our calendar.
Itemized response to Texas Realtors Repair forms. Line-by-line scope, line-by-line price.
Inline video of the entire sewer lateral. Bellies, breaks, root intrusion, and cast iron failure all on record.
Manufacturer date, anode condition, expected remaining life. Buyer-ready written assessment.
The definitive test for active slab leaks. Required diligence on slab-foundation homes in Texas.
Schedule the inspection yourself or refer your client directly. We'll text you the confirmation and ETA.
Written photo report delivered by email the same day, plain-language scope of work attached.
Permits pulled, inspections scheduled, repairs completed before closing or billed at escrow. Your client moves in confident.
The agents we work with don't shop around for a plumber per transaction. They have us in their phone, in their preferred-vendor packet, and at the top of the list they hand new clients.
The option period clock is ticking. The seller wants you to "handle it." The general inspector wrote three lines and a photo. Now you need a real answer from a real plumber by tomorrow.
A licensed Master Plumber on site within 24 hours. A written photo report your client can act on. And for qualified transactions billing at close of escrow so the deal keeps moving.
Call dispatch directlyHome inspectors flag symptoms. We identify causes, pull permit history, note code compliance status, and sign the report as a licensed Master Plumber. That signature carries legal weight your client's lender and insurer can act on.
We schedule realtor-flagged inspections within 24 hours of the request and deliver the written photo report the same day the work is completed. We track option-period deadlines on every job and call you proactively if anything looks like it might run tight.
Yes — TREC Section 7A requires separate written seller authorization before any hydrostatic test. The standard form is TREC Addendum 48-0 (Addendum for Authorizing Hydrostatic Testing). We include this in our realtor packet so you can attach consent to the offer from day one. Running a hydrostatic test without written authorization can create liability for the agent and complicate the buyer's option rights.
The hydrostatic test evaluates the drain-waste-vent (DWV) system — the cast-iron or PVC drain lines running under and through the slab. We fill the system with water and hold pressure for 15 minutes per IPC standard. What it does not test: water-supply lines (copper, PEX, or galvanized) and the sewer lateral from the home to the city main. If your inspector flagged a high water bill or a wet spot in the yard, ask us about a static supply-line pressure test or sewer camera inspection — those are separate services we offer.
For qualified transactions, we coordinate with the title company so the invoice is paid out of the buyer's or seller's proceeds at closing — no out-of-pocket required to keep the deal moving. We confirm qualification before the work is scheduled, never after.
Yes. Every realtor inspection includes an itemized scope of work with line-item pricing, written in plain language your client and the other side's agent can actually read. Drop it straight into the TRR.
Yes. We provide a signed certificate on company letterhead with our Master Plumber license number (M-46412), test pressure, duration, and pass/fail result. It satisfies FHA, VA, and conventional lender underwriting requirements and holds up as a closing condition in the amendment. If repairs are required, we return for a re-test at no additional charge and issue a clean certificate before closing.
Not automatically — but DFW's expansive clay soils mean a leaking drain line can saturate the soil under the slab and cause upward heave over time. We note in every report whether the leak appears chronic (discolored soil, saturation near the pipe) or recent. If there are signs of extended moisture, we recommend a foundation evaluation before closing and can refer licensed structural engineers we work with across DFW.
Have a question not answered here?
Contact UsPick up the phone or fill the form. We'll be on your driveway today.
(817) 670-2530
