750-gallon tank
Standard pumping and a written service record. Lid access and the hose route are confirmed before the visit.
$325
Service schedule / Prices
The tank size.
The access.
The price.
These pumping prices cover a residential tank with an exposed, accessible lid and up to 100 feet of hose from an accessible truck position in Maple Crossing.
Pumping by tank size
1,000-gallon tank
Standard pumping and a written service record. Tell us if your property has more than one tank.
$375
1,500-gallon tank
Standard pumping and a written service record. Larger or unusual systems receive a separate quote.
$475
Uncovering lids, extra hose, difficult access, and additional tanks cost extra only after you approve a quote. Repairs and inspections are separate services.
Buying or selling
Home-sale inspections
From $325 / pumping separate
We review available records, inspect accessible components, and provide a written report of observations and limitations. Share the buyer’s or lender’s report requirements and your closing date first.
An inspection is not a promise about future performance. Your county sets the rules; we confirm the requested scope before we agree on a time.
Know the signs.
- Several drains becoming slow at the same time.
- Gurgling, a system alarm, or sewage backing up.
- New odors or wet ground near the tank or drainfield.
These signs need assessment; pumping may not resolve the cause. This request form is not emergency dispatch. If sewage is backing up, contact an available local service directly.
Keep it out of the tank.
Flush only human waste and toilet paper. Keep wipes, paper towels, feminine products, diapers, grease, paint, solvents, and medicines out of drains and toilets.
Spread laundry loads across the week and keep a record of past pumping and repairs.
Plan the next pump.
How often should a tank be pumped?
Many household tanks need pumping about every three to five years. Tank size, household size, water use, and measured solids change the interval. We review your service history and tank condition to suggest a schedule for your system.
Start with what you know.
The last service date and approximate tank size help us plan the work.