What goes in the ground has to be right the first time.
Underground work is where corners get cut, because nobody sees it after the dirt goes back. We dig, bed, lay, and inspect like the next person to see that pipe will be an inspector, because usually it is.
"Joe did a great job. He put a lot of care and expertise in to the project. My yard is on a hill so that brought on many challenges. Through it all joe did not give up."
Catrina · Google review
When digging is the job
- Failed sewer laterals: the line between your house and the main, when the camera shows it's collapsed, bellied, or root-broken beyond clearing.
- Water service lines: leaks between the meter and the house, and old lines that are done.
- New lines for additions, shops, barns, and rural properties where the run is long and doing it wrong is expensive.
- Septic connections on the many Ozarks properties outside city sewer.
Because one shop is accountable for the plumbing and the digging both, there's no finger-pointing between a digger and a plumber. One number to call, from the tap to the trench to the inspection.
Our ground in the Ozarks
This is limestone country. Some digs go easy and some hit rock two feet down, and slope changes everything about how a sewer line has to be laid to keep its fall. That's why nobody serious quotes an underground job sight unseen; Joe looks, then gives you a real number.
What moves the price
Typical ranges around Springfield
Joe's typical ranges for the Springfield area, calibrated against the TheFatBook Cost Index.
"Joe did a great job. He put a lot of care and expertise in to the project. My yard is on a hill so that brought on many challenges. Through it all joe did not give up."