01
You're selling a house in Shirley Hills and the buyer's inspector flags a failed drain field.
What we do: We do a full septic inspection with camera and sludge judge, document the field condition, and quote the repair. If the field can be salvaged with one or two new trenches, we can often close the deal without a full replacement.
→ You get a written repair quote the buyer's agent can work with, and the closing moves forward instead of stalling on a $20,000 contingency.
02
Your North Macon home has had slow drains for a month and the yard smells near the tank.
What we do: We pump the tank, clean the effluent filter, and camera the field. If one trench has failed, we replace it and reset the distribution box so the remaining trenches carry the load evenly.
→ Drains flow normally within a day of the repair, and the yard odor clears once the surfacing effluent stops. Most jobs like this run $2,000 to $4,500.
03
A rental property in Vineville has a tenant reporting sewage in the yard on a holiday weekend.
What we do: We run emergency calls 24/7. A tech walks the tenant through shutting off the water, then we're on site to pump the tank and isolate the failed trench. If a temporary fix will hold until a full repair can be scheduled, we'll do that.
→ The tenant has working plumbing again within 24 hours, and you get a permanent repair scheduled without an emergency premium on the full job.
04
You're building an addition in Ingleside and the health department says your existing drain field is undersized.
What we do: We run a perc test, design a replacement field sized for the new square footage, and pull the Bibb County permit. If the lot supports it, we expand the existing field rather than replacing the whole system.
→ You pass the health department inspection and your addition gets its certificate of occupancy without a full septic system rebuild.