Eagle SepticPumping & Services

Certified Septic System Inspections

Whether you're buying a home, selling, or simply due for a checkup — our thorough inspections give you a complete picture of your system's health with a written report you can trust.

About This Service

A septic inspection evaluates every component of your system: the tank, baffles, distribution box, drain field, and any advanced treatment components. We offer both standard visual inspections and full camera inspections that document the inside of the tank and pipes. Our written reports meet the requirements of most lenders, buyers, and county health departments for real estate transactions.

What's Included

  • Tank pumping prior to inspection (for accurate evaluation)
  • Visual inspection of tank structure, lid, and risers
  • Baffle condition assessment (inlet and outlet)
  • Distribution box inspection
  • Drain field evaluation (surface observation and probing)
  • Detailed written inspection report
  • Optional: camera inspection of tank interior and pipes
  • Recommendations for any needed repairs or maintenance

How It Works

1

Schedule & Prepare

Let us know if this is a real estate inspection so we can coordinate with your timeline. We recommend access to any system records or previous inspection reports.

2

Pump & Open

We pump the tank before inspecting so we can evaluate baffles, walls, and the outlet clearly — without floating solids obscuring the view.

3

Full System Evaluation

We inspect every accessible component from tank to drain field, documenting conditions with photos and measurements.

4

Written Report

You receive a signed written report within 24 hours detailing the condition of each component, any deficiencies, and recommended next steps.

Signs You Need This Service

Don't wait until a small issue becomes an emergency. Watch for these warning signs.

You're buying or selling a home with a septic system

Most lenders require a septic inspection as part of the real estate transaction. An inspection protects buyers from inheriting a failing system.

It's been more than 3 years since your last inspection

Routine inspections catch minor issues — deteriorating baffles, slow drain field absorption — before they become major failures.

You've added household members or bedrooms

Increased load on a system not designed for it accelerates wear. An inspection confirms your system can handle the new demand.

You've had repairs done and want to verify the work

After any repair or installation, an independent inspection confirms the work was completed correctly and the system is functioning.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a septic inspection include?

Our standard inspection includes tank pumping, full tank evaluation (structure, baffles, liquid level), distribution box check, drain field surface and probe evaluation, and a written report. Camera inspections add interior tank and pipe video documentation.

How long does an inspection take?

A standard inspection with pumping takes 1–2 hours. Camera inspections add 30–60 minutes. We provide the written report within 24 hours.

Is an inspection required to sell my home?

Requirements vary by state and lender. Many mortgage lenders and some counties require a passing septic inspection before closing. Even where not required, buyers frequently request one. We recommend scheduling early to avoid closing delays.

What happens if the system fails inspection?

If we find issues, we'll explain exactly what needs to be repaired and provide an estimate. Many issues — like replacing a baffle — are minor and inexpensive. We can perform most repairs ourselves and re-inspect after completion.

Do you provide camera inspections?

Yes. Camera inspections are available as an add-on to any standard inspection. They're especially useful for older systems, systems with unknown history, or situations where a detailed interior record is needed.

Ready to Schedule?

Call for a free estimate or use our contact form. We respond within 1 hour during business hours.

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