Serving Puget Sound Since 1977
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Serving Puget Sound Since 1977
We all use more water during the summer months. Whether we’re watering the lawn, washing the car, or filling up the kiddie pool, it’s important to be aware of potential plumbing leaks.
Outdoor water-using appliances are more likely to leak or waste water, and a small leak can quickly turn into a big problem. Let’s take a look at some of the ways a plumbing leak can impact your home and what you can do to prevent them.
Water testing? Isn’t that a bit unnecessary in the United States?
Well actually, no. No, it’s not.
Contrary to popular belief, not all of the water that runs from America’s taps is inherently suitable for use. Contaminants such as bacteria and metals can run rampant through residential areas, making it unsafe for people to consume without proper treatment.
In this article, we’ll delve into the topic of water testing by explaining what it is and how investing in it can save you a lot of trouble in the long run.
If you are planning to purchase a new home or commercial building, it may be tempting to skip the water inspection. However, if you do, you may find some unpleasant surprises down the road.
During a water inspection, the inspector will ensure that any issues with the water are found. This will ensure you can have them addressed by the seller before finalizing the purchase. Remember, if you don’t invest in this inspection, the cost of having to fix water-related issues down the road can be significant.
If you still aren’t convinced that a water inspection is necessary, keep reading to find out some of the issues the inspector may find.