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Sewer Scope services by Good Faith Inspection Co.

Sewer Scope

A camera run of the main line, because the most expensive thing in the yard is the one nobody can see.

A standard home inspection stops at the visible plumbing. The line running from the house to the city sewer or the septic tank is underground, and nothing about a normal inspection reveals its condition. A sewer scope puts a camera down that line and records what is there.

Reports delivered within 24 hoursLicensed Arizona Home Inspector — AZ BTR #85866Published pricing, no quote process

Why Choose Sewer Scope

What a Sewer Scope Inspection Finds

We run the camera from an accessible cleanout through to the connection and record the whole pass. In the East Valley the common findings are roots that have gone looking for water, offsets and separations at joints where the soil has moved, and bellies — low spots that hold water and catch debris.

  • Root intrusion at joints and connections
  • Cracks, breaks and separations
  • Blockages and heavy build-up
  • Bellies and offsets that hold water
  • General line condition and material
What a Sewer Scope Inspection Finds

Do You Need a Sewer Scope on Your Home?

Older homes are the obvious case, especially where large trees have been in the ground for decades. Newer homes are worth scoping too. Construction debris left in a line and badly bedded pipe both turn up on young houses. If you are wondering whether it is worth it: the scope costs a fraction of what a main line repair does.

Our Sewer Scope Process

Schedule Your Inspection

Call or text with the day you need and the property address, or send it through the quote form.

Confirm And Prepare

We confirm the appointment, gather the access details, and send reminders so nobody is guessing on inspection day.

Inspection Day

We arrive on time and work through the home. You are welcome to walk along and ask questions — most people learn more in that hour than from any report.

Receive Your Report

Your full report arrives within 24 hours, with findings color-coded so you can see at a glance what is a safety issue, what is a repair recommendation, and what is simply worth knowing.

What a Sewer Scope Costs

A sewer scope is $200 when added to a home inspection, or $300 on its own.

  • Added to an inspection — $200
  • Standalone sewer line inspection — $300

See What You Get Before You Book

A resale home, start to finish — including the sewer scope and the pool and spa. Every finding is colour-coded and photographed, and it is yours to read before you spend anything.

Sewer Scope — Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to Discuss Sewer Scope?

Send the address and square footage and get a firm price from the published rate card — no sales conversation.