Home › Plumbing › Slab Leak Detection

Las Vegas east-side residential street on a rainy day, with the Strip and the STRAT tower in the distance

Slab Leak Detection in the Las Vegas Valley

Because most valley homes are built on slabs, a leak in a supply line under the floor can show up as a warm spot, a running water meter or an unexplained jump in your water bill.

What to do right now

Check your water meter with every fixture off; if it still moves, you likely have a leak somewhere.

What to ask before you hire

Ask how the leak will be located (acoustic or thermal detection) and whether the fix is a spot repair or a re-route. Also confirm the contractor's Nevada license number and get the price in writing.

Choose your area

Las Vegas east-side residential street on a rainy day, with the Strip and the STRAT tower in the distance

Slab Leak Detection in Las Vegas

Mid-century homes near downtown to newer northwest subdivisions.

Tile-roof homes in the McCullough Hills neighborhood of Henderson with the Las Vegas skyline behind

Slab Leak Detection in Henderson

Master-planned neighborhoods, two-story homes and tile roofs.

Lake and shade trees at Aliante Nature Discovery Park in North Las Vegas

Slab Leak Detection in North Las Vegas

Older core neighborhoods plus Aliante and the Centennial area.

Red Rock Canyon mountains seen from Summerlin Parkway on the west side of Las Vegas

Slab Leak Detection in Summerlin

West-side master-planned community below Red Rock Canyon.

Spring Valley neighborhoods with the Las Vegas Strip skyline beyond, seen from Blue Diamond Hill

Slab Leak Detection in Spring Valley

1980s-2000s homes, townhomes and condos west of the Strip.

Enterprise and the southwest Las Vegas Valley seen from the Southern Highlands foothills

Slab Leak Detection in Enterprise

Fast-growing southwest valley with many newer homes.

Request a callback

Phone line coming soon

We are setting up a phone line that will connect you with an available independent, licensed local provider. Until it is live, please contact a licensed Nevada contractor directly. For anything involving gas, electrical hazards or flooding, put safety first and call 911 in an emergency.