A slow leak inside a wall or under a slab costs more than the repair. It costs the water bill. It costs the structural damage that accumulates before it is noticed.
In some cases it costs the mold remediation that follows undiscovered moisture.
Finding a leak accurately — before cutting into walls or breaking slab — requires equipment and method. We bring both.
Describe the symptoms — unexplained water bill increase, moisture staining, wet floors — and where the problem seems to be. We assess and scope before recommending any access.
Request ServiceNon-invasive leak detection, before recommending any wall or slab access:
After locating the leak, we recommend the minimum access approach that allows repair. Cutting the right 12-inch section of drywall is different from cutting a 4-foot opening.
The better question with leak detection: which contractor will give you the leak location before recommending the repair scope, rather than recommending the repair scope and locating the leak during access. For HVAC installation and service in North Carolina, documented pre-repair scope is the standard that quality contractors meet.
The UNC Greensboro campus infrastructure and National Weather Service Raleigh provide regional context for how water system issues affect Greensboro-area properties.
Visual and meter reading analysis confirms a leak exists before starting any invasive investigation.
Pressure testing, acoustic detection, and thermal imaging locate the leak without opening walls or breaking slab.
Written findings document the leak location and recommended minimum access approach before any repair scope is set.
After locating the leak, we recommend the minimum access that allows repair. Cutting the right section of drywall, not a four-foot opening.
Yes. We give you the leak location before recommending the repair scope — not the other way around.
Pressure testing, acoustic detection, thermal imaging, and visual and meter reading analysis. These locate the leak before any wall or slab access is recommended.
After locating the leak, we recommend the smallest access that allows the repair. Cutting the right 12-inch section of drywall is different from cutting a 4-foot opening.
Unexplained water bill increase, moisture staining, wet floors, or a water meter that moves when all fixtures are off. Describe what you are observing and where the problem seems to be.
Describe the symptoms — unexplained water bill increase, moisture staining, wet floors. We assess and scope before recommending any access.