Slab leaks in Paradise Valley
Paradise Valley homes can be on any of four water providers, and its one-to-five-acre lots put a long service line between the meter and the house.
The Town of Paradise Valley lists four companies that deliver drinking water inside its limits: EPCOR, the City of Phoenix, the City of Scottsdale and Berneil Water Company. Which one serves you depends on where you live, and it changes both the water chemistry and who to call about the meter. EPCOR’s Paradise Valley district has about 5,300 connections and draws on seven wells bordering the Phoenix Mountains, plus an interconnect with Phoenix’s 24th Street treatment plant; its 2024 report puts hardness at approximately 12 grains per gallon. Homes on Phoenix or Scottsdale water get those cities’ blends instead. Your bill tells us which system you are on before we arrive.
Paradise Valley incorporated in 1961 to avoid being absorbed by Phoenix or Scottsdale, and it kept the one-to-five-acre residential lots that had defined it since the war. On land that size the pipe from the meter to the house can run a long way under driveway, lawn and hardscape, and it is usually the owner’s pipe, not the utility’s. When the meter spins with the house shut off, that line is a strong suspect, and main water line repair is often the actual job rather than anything under the floor.
On a large custom home, a guest wing or casita may be fed by a separate run under its own slab. A leak can sit a long way from the water heater. We start with leak detection that separates the main, the hot side and the cold side before narrowing down, so the search does not wander across a large floor. Where the leaking run lies under marble or stone that would be costly to replace, a reroute through the attic or a wall avoids breaking into it.
Mummy Mountain sits in the middle of town, with Camelback Mountain along the south edge. Everything around it is Scottsdale or Phoenix.
Slab leak detection and repair across the Phoenix Valley:
Leak detection request
Tell us what you’re noticing and what the water meter did. We call back to set a time.
We’ll call to set a time. If water is coming up now, call (602) 555-0147
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