


A small leak on a water service line might not seem urgent - but left alone, it can quietly cause serious damage. Saturated soil, foundation issues, mold, higher water bills. What looks like a minor drip can turn into a major repair if it goes unaddressed long enough.
This homeowner had exactly that situation. The existing line had a damaged section that was actively leaking, and the old shutoff valve had seen better days. It wasn't giving them a reliable way to stop the flow if things got worse. That's a problem.
We cut out the damaged section and replaced it with new copper pipe, then installed a new brass ball valve right at the service entry. Ball valves are far more dependable than older gate-style valves - they give you a clean, full shutoff with a simple quarter turn. No guessing whether the water is actually off.
This is exactly the kind of work where leak detection matters. Pinpointing the source of the problem before digging or cutting saves time and prevents unnecessary work. Once we knew exactly what we were dealing with, the repair was straightforward and clean.
Water line issues don't fix themselves. If your water pressure seems off, you're noticing wet spots in your yard, or you just haven't had anyone look at your service line in years - it's worth getting eyes on it sooner rather than later.