When it comes to protecting your home, one of the most overlooked areas is your sewer line. Hidden underground, sewer problems can build up silently until they turn into costly disasters. That’s where sewer scoping, also known as a sewer camera inspection, comes in. This simple but powerful service allows homeowners, buyers, and real estate investors to see exactly what’s going on inside their pipes—and catch problems before they become expensive repairs.
What Is Sewer Scoping?
Sewer scoping is a professional inspection that uses a specialized waterproof camera to examine the inside of your sewer line. The video feed gives a clear view of the condition of your pipes, helping to identify:
Cracks or broken pipes
Blockages and buildup
Tree root intrusion
Corrosion or deterioration
Misaligned or collapsed sections
Unlike guessing what’s wrong with your plumbing, sewer scoping provides hard evidence and peace of mind.
Why Sewer Camera Inspections Matter
Scheduling a sewer scope inspection has several major benefits:
Avoid costly repairs – Sewer line replacements can cost thousands of dollars. A simple inspection helps you catch small issues before they worsen.
Smart home buying – Many buyers now request sewer camera inspections during the home inspection process. This ensures the property doesn’t have hidden sewer problems that could surprise you later.
Protect older homes – Homes built before the 1980s often used clay or cast-iron pipes, which are more likely to crack, rust, or collapse.
Pinpoint recurring plumbing issues – If you deal with frequent clogs, slow drains, or sewage odors, a sewer scope can find the root cause.
When Should You Get a Sewer Scope Inspection?
You don’t need to wait until there’s a problem. Here are the best times to schedule one:
Before buying a home – Protect your investment and avoid unexpected repair bills.
If you own an older property – Prevent hidden pipe failures by checking the condition of aging materials.
When selling a home – Providing proof of a clean sewer line can make your property more attractive to buyers.
As routine maintenance – Just like regular HVAC or roof inspections, sewer scoping can save money in the long run.
A sewer scoping inspection is one of the smartest, most cost-effective steps you can take as a homeowner or buyer. By investing in this service, you’ll gain peace of mind, prevent unexpected plumbing emergencies, and protect your property value.
Schedule Your Sewer Scope Today
Don’t wait until a sewer backup or costly repair takes you by surprise. Our expert team provides professional sewer camera inspections that give you the answers you need—fast, accurate, and reliable.
📞 Call us today at 405-596-7038
📧 Email us at [email protected]
💻 Or click the button below to book your inspection today!
TESTIMONIALS
A home inspection is a detailed evaluation of a property's major systems and components, conducted by a licensed professional. It helps identify safety hazards, hidden defects, and maintenance issues. Whether you're buying, selling, or staying put, an inspection gives you peace of mind and helps avoid unexpected costs down the road.
Most home inspections take 2 to 4 hours, depending on the size, age, and condition of the home. Larger homes or those with complex systems may take longer. Your inspector will take time to thoroughly evaluate the roof, attic, foundation, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and more.
Inspectors evaluate all visible and accessible components of the home, including the roof, foundation, walls, plumbing, electrical, HVAC systems, attic, and insulation. They check for structural damage, code violations, leaks, wear and tear, and safety concerns like faulty wiring or mold indicators.
Prices typically range from $400 to $600 in our area, the home’s square footage, and the services included. Optional add-ons like radon testing, sewer scope, mold testing, or thermal imaging may come at an additional cost.
No—home inspections aren’t pass or fail. Instead, the inspector provides an objective report detailing the condition of the property. You’ll learn what issues need attention, from minor maintenance items to major concerns that may affect negotiations or repairs.
Oklahoma City
Edmond
Choctaw
Nichols Hills
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... and everything in between