Meter and pressure tests
Water meters make a good first test. With every fixture off, a meter that still moves shows a leak somewhere in the building. A pressure test then isolates the run responsible.
Water bills that rise for no reason, a damp wall patch or running water that persists with every tap off can all signal a leak behind the finish.
We help you locate the leak, whether it sits behind a wall, under a floor or in the pipe that runs out to the main, and then connect you with a plumber for the repair.

Water meters make a good first test. With every fixture off, a meter that still moves shows a leak somewhere in the building. A pressure test then isolates the run responsible.
The stain on a ceiling marks where water appears, which is not always where it starts. The plumber follows the line above the stain back to its source.
Reaching a leaking pipe under concrete takes cutting into the slab over it, fixing or rerouting the pipe, and patching the floor afterward.
A crack in a service pipe under the sidewalk, on its way to the main, shows up as water that keeps coming with no fixture in use. The plumber locates it before anything is dug up.
Under Jersey City’s code, the owner maintains the water and sewer service pipes that run under the street and sidewalk to the mains, and a failure where a pipe meets a main is the connected owner’s responsibility.
The state construction code treats a leak repair as ordinary maintenance, replaced pipe included, with no permit, inspection or notice required. A change of existing piping to new approved material of like capacity is classed as minor work, which does need a permit.
If a pipe has to be replaced, repiping covers new runs and service lines, and emergency plumbing covers a leak that is already flooding. The home page links to the rest.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426