Find the leak. Fix it. Document it.

Warning signs: a water bill that jumped for no reason, warm spots on the floor, the sound of water running when everything's off, or the meter spinning with all fixtures closed. If you're seeing these, shut off the main when you're not using water and call us — slab leaks only get more expensive with time.

A single failure in an otherwise healthy line can justify opening the slab for a spot repair. But if the pipe material is failing generally, rerouting the line overhead (or a repipe) beats chasing the next slab leak. We'll lay out both options with firm pricing and our honest recommendation.

Policies vary — many cover the water damage but not the plumbing repair itself, and coverage often depends on the leak being sudden rather than long-term. We can't speak for your policy, but we document cause, location, and repair thoroughly so your claim starts from solid ground.

A dripping supply line or seeping valve rarely stays small — water finds wood, drywall, and cabinets, and mold follows within days in Florida humidity. Small leaks are also the cheapest to fix. Waiting almost always costs more.