Inspectech Home Inspection Services, InterNACHI Certified

Know your sewer line before it surprises you

The main sewer line going out toward the street is the financial responsibility of the homeowner. That is reason enough to have it inspected.

Winter

Cold weeks show how well the attic and the heating hold up.

  • Attic insulation and ventilation
  • Furnace and venting
  • Thermal scan for heat loss

Who it is for

Home buyers who want to know what they are taking on, and owners who want to know what is happening below ground.

Sewer inspection is offered as part of a comprehensive home inspection, and it can be booked with one or on its own.

Sewer scope reel and monitor beside an open sewer cleanout in a basement floor, the monitor showing the inside of the pipe
Sewer scope at the cleanout
Sewer cleanout cap and floor drain in an older Twin Cities basement
Cleanout and floor drain

What you get

  • The main sewer lineThe line going out toward the street, which is the homeowner's financial responsibility
  • Information to act onKnow whether problems exist so you can adjust your offer or negotiation strategy

Free instant quote

Your inspection price in seconds, and a time that works for you.

  • Tell us about the home
  • See your price
  • Pick a time

Prefer to talk? Call 612-900-0950.

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Pay a little now or a lot later

Sewer problems often go unnoticed until a catastrophic failure results in a large bill. They become more likely as the system ages, but even new construction homes can have sewer issues because of poor planning, cheap components or work that is not up to code.

Sewer issues do not have to be a deal breaker when you are looking for a home. It is important to know whether they exist.

See what else we offer:

Questions

Who is responsible for the main sewer line?

The main sewer line going out toward the street is the financial responsibility of the homeowner.

Can a new home have sewer problems?

Yes. Even new construction homes can have sewer issues due to poor planning, cheap components or work that is not up to code.

What if a problem is found?

Sewer issues do not have to be a deal breaker. Knowing about them lets you adjust your offer or negotiation strategy.

Can I add it to a home inspection?

Yes. It is offered as part of a comprehensive home inspection.