It gives a direct, real-time view inside a drain or sewer line, including cracks, root intrusion, corrosion, blockages, misaligned joints, and low or bellied sections where waste tends to collect. Rather than inferring the problem from symptoms, we see it directly.

No. The camera goes in through an existing cleanout or fixture opening, so there's typically no digging, drilling, or cutting into walls involved in the inspection itself. Any resulting repair is a separate step once we know what we're dealing with.

Yes, and it's a smart step for a home with an older sewer line, since it can reveal a developing problem before it becomes the buyer's responsibility. Many people request one specifically as part of their due diligence before closing.

Most inspections take under an hour, though a longer or more complex line can take more time to fully scope. We'll give you a sense of the timeline once we know the layout we're working with.

There's no strict schedule that fits every home, but older properties with mature trees nearby or a history of past clogs often benefit from a periodic check rather than waiting for a backup to force the issue.

Yes. We document what the camera finds and walk you through it directly, so you're seeing the same thing we are rather than taking our word for a description of it.