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Leak detection & slab leaks Companies in City of Las Vegas

City of Las Vegas · Past year
  1. Resolution Plumbing

    Verified license

    Resolution Plumbing provides plumbing repair and replacement in Las Vegas and surrounding communities.

    26recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  2. 702 PlumbAIR

    Verified license

    702 PlumbAIR serves Henderson and Las Vegas homes with plumbing, heating and cooling work, from drain clearing and water heaters to AC and heating replacements.

    30recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  3. Royalty Plumbing

    Verified license
    26recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  4. P1 Plumbing Solutions

    Verified license
    5.0(90)

    P1 Plumbing Solutions serves Las Vegas, North Las Vegas and Henderson, with Spanish-speaking service available. Its work includes water heaters, fixtures, pipe repairs and drain and sewer inspections.

    26recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  5. Simply Cooling, Heating & Plumbing advertises air-conditioning and heating repairs, replacements and maintenance, alongside plumbing and leak detection.

    88recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  6. Dignity Plumbing

    Verified license

    Dignity Plumbing provides residential and commercial plumbing services in the Las Vegas area, with Spanish-language support available.

    14recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  7. Adaven Plumbing

    Verified license

    Family-owned Adaven Plumbing serves Las Vegas, Henderson and Enterprise with residential and commercial plumbing and flat-rate pricing.

    95recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  8. Pipe Pros is a family-owned Las Vegas plumbing and mechanical business offering water-system and HVAC services. Its home work ranges from underground lines to heating and cooling equipment.

    15recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  9. Lee’s serves Las Vegas Valley homes with heating, cooling, plumbing and indoor-air improvements. Its coverage includes Henderson, Boulder City and surrounding communities.

    85recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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  10. Monkey Wrench Plumbing

    Verified license

    Monkey Wrench Plumbing provides Las Vegas Valley plumbing repairs, drain services, water-heater work and repiping.

    48recorded plumbing projectsCity of Las Vegas · Past year
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About this project search

Ask how the leak will be located and whether opening surfaces, repairing the pipe and restoring finishes are separate charges.

The map and blue counts show broader plumbing records for relevant companies, not leak detection & slab leaks job totals.

Project guide and local informationRead the project guide

Local experience you can explore.

See the companies behind documented home projects, then ask about the work you need. Routine repairs and maintenance often do not appear in these records.

How this selection works

Companies need recorded plumbing work in this area and a matched active license at the saved check. Common trade services can qualify through an established trade fit; specialist services need relevant published information. Neither is a guarantee of availability or the exact work a company will accept.

Recommended uses our daily trade recommendations where companies also fit this project, followed by other relevant companies. Most active uses past-year trade records. Branding and profile completeness do not influence placement.

79,138 broader trade records appear in City of Las Vegas across available dates; 5,513 fall between 2025-10-27 and 2026-10-27. Counts are not project-specific job totals. A permit alone does not prove completion, a passed inspection or workmanship.

This local record selection uses the City of Las Vegas boundary. Nearby valley communities have their own pages below.

Read our full approach

Diagnosis & repair · Las Vegas Valley

Where Is That Leak? Las Vegas Leak Detection Guide

Follow the clues from unusual water use to a located leak, a written repair plan and the restoration work that follows.

About this guide
Editorial illustration: subtle moisture stain near a hallway baseboard.
Leak detection & slab leaksEditorial illustration
In this guide

THE TAKEAWAY

Detection should narrow the location and explain uncertainty before walls or floors are opened. Agree on what the report includes and who carries the findings into the repair.

Collect clues before choosing an access point

Collect the clues without assuming where the water is coming from: a utility alert, unexplained use, a damp cabinet, staining, a warm floor area or a sound when fixtures are off. Note whether the symptom appears during rain, irrigation or use of a particular fixture. This helps distinguish water-supply leaks from drainage, roof or equipment-related water. Ask for a detection scope before authorizing walls or flooring to be opened, and clarify how certain the location can be before destructive access.

A CLOSER LOOK

A water-use alert is a clue, not a leak location

For an LVVWD alert, save the message and compare the timing with irrigation, pool filling or a change in household use. Give that timeline to the plumber. An unusual-use notification does not tell you which pipe to replace.

Ask whether the investigation distinguishes the house supply from irrigation and other branches. Before destructive access, request the marked area and the next decision if the first opening does not reveal the leak.

  • Save the alert and relevant dates.
  • List scheduled water uses that could explain the pattern.
  • Request findings before approving finish removal.

LVVWD uses meter information to notify customers about unusually high use. [1]

Compare your options

  1. Investigate an accessible connection
  2. Locate concealed supply leakage
  3. Refer to another system specialist
OptionWhen to discuss itWhat to clarify
Investigate an accessible connectionThe evidence points to a fixture, valve or visible pipe.Ask whether the visit includes the repair or only detection.
Locate concealed supply leakageThe source may be under a slab, behind a wall or outside.Request the method, confidence and proposed access location.
Refer to another system specialistRainwater, pool plumbing or drainage may be responsible.Ask what evidence supports that direction before paying for unrelated work.

What the detection report should contain

The proposal should identify the suspected system, inspection method, access limitations and the report you will receive. Ask whether the technician will mark the location and explain any uncertainty. Detection and repair may be performed by different companies; establish who coordinates the handoff and whether the repair contractor accepts the findings.

Before opening surfaces, ask for the access size, protection of finishes, repair options and restoration responsibility. Include a written approval step if the initial opening does not locate the problem.

Editorial illustration: small puddle beneath plumbing inside an open sink cabinet.
Leak detection & slab leaksEditorial illustration

What affects the price

Detection can be a separate service even when no repair is performed. Ask what the fee includes, how long the investigation continues, and what happens if the source is not found. Compare repair alternatives only after the affected line is identified.

A reroute, local repair and larger repipe can have very different disruption and finish costs. Insurance coverage or utility adjustments require separate review; a detection report is evidence, not a promise of reimbursement.

Questions to ask before approving work

  1. Which system are you investigating?
  2. What will the detection report establish, and what may remain uncertain?
  3. Does this quote include repair or only location?
  4. Who approves and restores destructive access?

After the visit: checks, records and upkeep

Keep the report, photographs, marked location and repair test results. Monitor the original symptom after the work and ask when a return visit is appropriate. If materials were wet, clarify who evaluates drying or damaged finishes rather than assuming the plumbing repair completes restoration.

Update the contractor if water use remains unusual. Keep a record of dates and readings so an intermittent problem can be reassessed with more than a memory of the first visit.

Common questions

Can leak detection guarantee the exact spot before opening anything?

Ask about the method’s limits and the confidence of the finding. The agreement should explain what happens if the first access point does not expose the source.

Who should I call if the stain only appears during rain?

Describe that pattern. It may call for roof or exterior-water investigation rather than supply-pipe detection.

Find local plumbing companies

Compare the full company selection, then confirm the exact work and your address directly. Specific services and workmanship are not verified by broader project records.

Compare companies for leak detection & slab leaks

Explore local project activity on the map

Service context

LVVWD’s unusual-use notifications recommend checking the property for possible leaks or malfunction; an alert is a starting clue. [1]

The questions and comparisons are Hey Neighbor’s homeowner guidance. Company pages describe advertised services, not an endorsement or proof of results. Equipment instructions and a property-specific assessment govern the actual work.

Sources & further reading

  1. Las Vegas Valley Water District. Your Water Meter. Accessed .

About this guide

Written and maintained by Hey Neighbor. Updated .

Editorial update: clarified the main decision, added topic-specific context and checked the reference supporting the added context.

How this guide is put together

These are AI-assisted editorial guides for homeowners, built around published sources and practical questions to ask. This update checks the added source-backed context; it is not a licensed trade professional’s technical review or an inspection of your home. Earlier references retain their individual access dates below their citations.

Examples are illustrative, and artwork does not depict a listed company’s actual work. Local requirements depend on your property and the authority responsible for it. Read our guide standards or suggest a correction.

Know someone planning this?Send them the guide.

How we evaluate evidence · Suggest a correction · Record snapshot 2026-10-27

YOUR HOME. YOUR NEXT STEP.

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