Expert Slab Leak Repair in the Inland Empire
Some of the water lines in your house are buried inside the concrete you walk on every day. When one of them leaks, the damage happens out of sight, and the first hint is often a bill you can't explain. Sanborn's has been working on Inland Empire homes since 1949, and slab leaks are a regular part of the job in a region where so many houses were built on concrete foundations. We locate the leak precisely, explain every repair option, and give you a flat rate price before we touch your floor.
Our 5 Star Satisfaction Guarantee applies here as it does everywhere. That means careful work in your living space, clear communication while we're in it, and a clean finish when we leave. Whether your home is a post war ranch in Redlands or a newer build near Crafton Hills, the approach is the same.
What Our Slab Leak Service Covers
We begin by confirming the leak and locating it. Electronic listening equipment picks up the sound of escaping water through concrete, and thermal imaging can reveal a hot line leaking below the surface. Marking the exact spot lets us limit how much floor we open.
From there we go over the repair options. A spot repair opens the slab directly over the damaged section and replaces that piece of pipe. When a line is badly worn or leaks in several places, rerouting is often smarter: we abandon the buried line and run new pipe through the attic or walls, which avoids further trouble under the concrete. We'll explain what each choice costs, how long it takes, and which one we recommend for your home.
Have questions? We're here to help.
Signs You May Have a Slab Leak
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A spot on the floor feels warm, or you hear water running when everything is off.
A warm patch usually means a leaking hot line directly below, and the sound of water in a quiet house is a clear signal something is escaping.
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Your water bill rises without an explanation.
A buried leak runs constantly. Even a small one can waste a surprising amount of water each month.
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You see cracks in walls, lifting flooring, or damp carpet.
Water under a slab can saturate the soil and push against the foundation. Damp or buckling floors are a visible warning.
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Water pressure drops throughout the house.
A leak pulling water out of the line before it reaches your fixtures can show up as weak flow, especially on the hot side.