Chicago's older sewer systems are prone to cracks, collapses, and root intrusions. When lines fail, sewage backs up into your basement or yard.

We dig, assess, and replace damaged sewer lines with modern materials built to last. Whether your line is clay, cast iron, or concrete, we restore flow and protect your foundation. Northside homes and industrial sites throughout Chicago trust us for thorough, permanent repairs.

New construction, additions, and major renovations require properly installed sewer lines. Building code compliance and correct slope are critical.

We handle full-scope sewer line installation for residential and commercial projects across Chicago. Our team ensures proper depth, grade, and connection to municipal systems. Every line is tested and documented to meet city standards.

Digging without knowing where your sewer line runs risks expensive damage and delays.

We use electronic locating equipment to pinpoint your sewer line before any excavation begins. This service is essential before landscaping, foundation work, or utility projects in Chicago. Quick, accurate locating saves money and protects your property.

Thousands of Chicago homes built before 1980 still rely on clay sewer pipes.

Clay is brittle and breaks easily under ground movement or root pressure. We repair cracks and seal joints to stop leaks, or replace sections when damage is extensive. Many older neighborhoods in Chicago benefit from strategic clay pipe repair before total replacement is necessary.

Cast iron pipe corrodes from the inside out, weakening walls and eventually collapsing.

We remove and replace cast iron with durable PVC or HDPE that resists corrosion and roots. Replacement is often the safest choice for pipes over 50 years old throughout Chicago. Modern materials cost less to maintain and last 75+ years.

Wet basements and yard flooding often come from poor drainage around your foundation.

Seepage tile (also called drain tile) is perforated pipe installed around the foundation to capture and move water away from your home. This is common in Chicago basements where clay soil holds moisture. Proper installation during construction—or retrofitting older homes—prevents costly water damage and mold.