Septic System Installation
New tanks and drain fields for new builds and unsewered lots, installed by licensed pros.
Learn more →From rural acreage in Gilbert to lakefront homes near Chapin, a huge share of Midlands home sales are on septic. South Carolina doesn’t require a septic inspection before a sale — which is exactly why buyers and agents order them: a tank locate, an open-and-pump evaluation, and a written report before you close.
Locating the tank and drain field (probe rods and drain-line tracing when no records exist); opening and pumping the tank for a full visual evaluation; checking baffles, the distribution box, and the drain field for signs of failure; and a written report with findings — the industry-standard letter buyers, agents, and lenders rely on.
The only way to know your exact price is a free quote: the pro sees your specific situation and prices it directly. No obligation.
Locating the tank and drain field (probe rods and drain-line tracing when no records exist); opening and pumping the tank for a full visual evaluation; checking baffles, the distribution box, and the drain field for signs of failure; and a written report with findings — the industry-standard letter buyers, agents, and lenders rely on.
Most inspections are scheduled within a few days. Pumping adds time, and the tank has to be located first. Written reports typically follow within about a week — build that into your due-diligence or option-period window.
Share the property address, your closing or option-period deadline, and any old permits or drawings you have. Make sure the seller will grant access for tank excavation. And tell us if there’s a private well on the property — inspectors check well/septic separation too.
New tanks and drain fields for new builds and unsewered lots, installed by licensed pros.
Learn more →Backups, odors, slow drains, and failing drain fields diagnosed and fixed.
Learn more →Soil workups that decide where a system can legally go — required before any install.
Learn more →