Ready to ID The Leak,
and Protect Your Home.

Normal evaporation and splash-out account for some water loss, but a loss of more than 1/4 inch per day — or needing to add water more than once a week — often indicates a leak. You can also run a simple bucket test at home: fill your pool to its normal level, place a bucket filled with pool water on a pool step so the water inside sits a few inches above the pool's surface, mark the water level inside the bucket and the pool's level outside it, turn off any auto-fill and water features, then wait 24 hours without using the pool. If the pool level has dropped noticeably more than the level inside the bucket, that difference points to a leak rather than evaporation. If your results suggest a leak, we use pressure testing, dye testing, and hydrophone listening — even performing a visual inspection by entering into the pool — to confirm whether your pool shell, plumbing, or fittings are the source.

Soggy patches, unusually green or fast-growing turf, pooling water near heads or valves, and a rising water bill are all common indicators. Because irrigation lines run underground, we trace them non-invasively across lawns and landscapes — no trenching required.

Yes. Our approach is built around protecting your property. We use thermal imaging, acoustic listening, and pressure testing to narrow down the source before any exploratory work is considered, minimizing disruption to your home, pool, deck, and landscape.

A typical inspection takes two to five hours, depending on several factors — including the property size, construction, and the type and complexity of the leak. We'll give you an honest estimate when you book.

We specialize in accurate detection and clear documentation. Once the source is identified, we provide a written report with photos and recommendations, and we can coordinate with trusted local plumbers and pool professionals to guide the repair.

In some cases, yes. Certain common leaks — typically found in the skimmer basket or around the return jets — can often be corrected on the spot to stop the leaking. Depending on the issue, these fixes can hold anywhere from a few weeks to several years. After we complete the pool examination, we'll walk you through the details of what we found and your options in much greater depth.

You get a written summary of our findings, supporting photos and video where applicable, and straightforward repair guidance. The documentation is yours to share with your plumber, insurance company, or a seller during a real estate transaction.

Yes. For new and pre-owned home purchases, we pressure-test and inspect water and sewer lines so you can uncover hidden issues before closing. We also offer dedicated pool testing for new homeowners to confirm the pool's structure, plumbing, and equipment are sound.