Sewer Scope Inspection
2000+ Inspections
Clarity & Confidence Before You Buy
Sewer Scope Inspections You Can Trust
A sewer scope inspection helps identify hidden issues in the home’s main sewer line—problems that can lead to backups, leaks, or major repair expenses. Whether you’re purchasing a home or assessing your current property, this inspection gives you clarity and helps prevent unexpected costs.
Camera Inspection
A high-resolution camera is inserted into the sewer line to check for cracks, corrosion, blockages, and improper installation.
Line Condition Assessment
We evaluate the overall state of the pipe material, slope, and drainage performance.
Damage Identification
Issues such as tree root intrusion, collapsed sections, corrosion, or standing water are documented.
Location & Depth Marking
When necessary, problem areas can be located from above ground to help plan repairs accurately.
Understanding Sewer Scope Inspections
Quick insights to help you understand why sewer scope inspections are essential for protecting your home from costly repairs.
Best for Older Homes
Cast-iron lines used before the mid-1970s are prone to corrosion and failure.
Useful for New Homes
Even newer PVC lines can have defects, root intrusion, or installation issues.
Avoid Costly Repairs
Sewer line problems can cost thousands—inspections catch issues early.
Clear Video Results
You receive visuals of the line’s condition, making repairs easier to plan.
Common Sewer Scope Questions
Homes with older cast-iron sewer lines are at the highest risk. Cast iron corrodes over time and will eventually need replacement. Any home built before the mid-1970s should strongly consider this inspection, especially during a pre-purchase home inspection.
Yes. Although PVC is more durable, problems still occur—from tree root intrusion to improper installation. We also occasionally discover defects in brand-new homes. Finding them early allows you to have the builder correct the issue before your warranty expires.
Sewer repairs can be extremely expensive. A sewer scope provides peace of mind and helps you avoid unexpected repair costs or sewer backups.
Most inspections take about 30–45 minutes depending on access to the cleanout and the length of the line.
