Service area

Aurora, Denver, and everywhere between

The age of a neighborhood tells us most of what we need to know before we arrive. Here is what we expect to find under each community we serve.

Aurora

Our home city. Mature cottonwoods and elms over clay-tile sewer lines in the older north and central neighborhoods make root intrusion the single most common call we run.

Denver

Century-old housing stock in the central neighborhoods sits on some of the oldest sewer lateral in the metro, where offset joints and bellies are routine findings on camera.

Centennial

Newer PVC main lines fail less at the joints and more from grease and wipes, so kitchen branch lines and toilet blockages dominate the calls here.

Parker

Longer laterals on larger lots mean more pipe between the house and the street, and more distance for a blockage to hide from a short cable.

Littleton

A mix of mid-century clay and newer plastic depending on the block, so we camera before assuming which failure mode we are dealing with.

Englewood

Dense pre-1960 housing with original laterals. Pre-purchase camera inspections here regularly change what a buyer is willing to pay.

Greenwood Village

Large lots with heavy established landscaping, which is beautiful above ground and hard on sewer joints below it.

Lone Tree

Predominantly newer construction where recurring backups usually trace to fixture habits and grease rather than pipe failure.

Highlands Ranch

Consistent late-century construction, so we see clear patterns by build era and can often predict the failure point before the camera confirms it.

Glendale

A high proportion of multi-family buildings, where a single blocked stack affects several units and speed matters more than anywhere else.

Commerce City

Mixed residential and commercial, including restaurant grease lines that need jetting on a schedule rather than emergency cabling.

Green Valley Ranch

Newer builds on expansive soils, where settling can put a belly in an otherwise sound line and hold water where it should be flowing.

Montbello

1960s and 70s housing with original cast iron in places, which scales internally and narrows the line long before it blocks.

Cherry Creek

Extensive remodels over old laterals, a combination that regularly hides an aging pipe under a brand-new kitchen.

Washington Park

Some of the largest street trees in Denver stand directly over some of the oldest sewer lateral. Roots are not a possibility here, they are a schedule.

Watkins

Rural and semi-rural properties where septic and long private laterals change the approach entirely.

Murphy Creek

Newer east Aurora construction where most calls are branch-line blockages rather than main sewer failure.

Sterling Hills

Established east Aurora neighborhood with maturing landscaping, now entering the years when roots start finding joints.

Aurora Highlands

Recent construction on the eastern edge, where we see settling-related drainage issues more often than root intrusion.

Delmar Parkway

Original mid-century Aurora housing along one of the city's oldest corridors, with the aging clay lateral that implies.

Drain backing up right now?

We answer the phone 24 hours a day and most Aurora calls get a technician the same day.

Call 720-779-4946