Water rising up through the floor from a leak under the slab? We extract, dry the slab and walls, and beat the mold clock — 24/7, with a 60-minute response across the south-side Valley.
A slab leak is a sneaky emergency. The failed pipe is buried in the concrete under your feet, so the first thing you notice is not a spray of water but a warm patch on the floor, a section of carpet that stays damp, or a water bill that jumped for no reason. By the time water is pooling on the surface, it has usually been wicking into your slab and lower walls for a while.
The one move that helps immediately is shutting off the main water valve — because the leak is under the slab, you cannot patch it from above, so cutting the supply is how you stop it. Note where the floor feels warm or wet and photograph the damp areas. Keep power off to any wet room at the breaker until things are dry. Then call.
We answer live around the clock, and our crews stage near the I-10 Broadway Curve for a 60-minute response target across South Tempe, Warner Ranch, Corona del Sol, and Mesa. Slab leaks love the older ranch homes down here, and we know exactly how the water moves through them.
Every slab leak emergency cleanup job covers the full scope — one crew from the first pass to the last moisture reading.
Active water emergency right now?
We answer 24/7 — a real person, not a machine.
A slab leak splits into two jobs — finding and fixing the pipe, and drying out everything the water touched. We own the water-damage half and coordinate the rest, all under the IICRC S500 standard.
We confirm the main is off, ask what you are seeing and where, and roll a crew with a 60-minute response target. Getting the supply shut down early keeps a slow slab leak from becoming a fast flood.
Because the source is under concrete, the damage spreads in ways you cannot see. We use moisture meters and thermal imaging to trace how far the water has tracked under flooring and up the base of walls, marking the true wet area — not just the visible spot.
Any standing or pooled water comes out first with truck-mounted extraction, and we pull water from saturated carpet and pad so the slab underneath can begin to release its moisture.
The pipe itself needs a plumber to locate and repair or reroute. We work alongside your plumber — or help you find one — so the leak is stopped at the source before we finish drying, since running equipment over an active leak gets you nowhere.
Concrete holds water stubbornly. We set LGR dehumidifiers and air movers, and use mat systems and targeted airflow to pull moisture out of the slab, the flooring, and the lower walls, monitoring readings daily until they hit a verified dry standard.
With the slab dry and the pipe fixed, we handle the restoration — flooring, baseboards, drywall, and paint — returning the room to how it looked before the leak announced itself.
Most Tempe-area homes sit on slab-on-grade foundations, with the water lines run through or beneath the concrete. It is an efficient way to build, but it means an aging supply line can fail where no one can reach it, and the water has to go somewhere — usually sideways through the slab and up into the flooring and wall plates. The ranch homes of South Tempe, Warner Ranch, and Corona del Sol are prime candidates simply because their plumbing has had decades to wear.
Because a slab leak hides, the damage is often wider than the homeowner expects. Water can travel under tile across an entire room and wick up drywall a foot or more before anything shows. We dry the whole moisture map we find, not the patch you first noticed, because a missed wet pocket against a slab is exactly where mold gets its 24-to-48-hour start.
On coverage: many Arizona policies pay to repair the water damage from a sudden slab leak and to access the pipe, even when the pipe repair itself is excluded — but the details vary a lot from policy to policy. We document the loss thoroughly so your adjuster has what they need, and we are candid that this is general information, not a determination on your specific coverage.
We never quote a scary number over the phone. After a free on-site assessment you get a clear estimate. These are the factors that move the price:
We answer 24/7 and dispatch immediately, with a 60-minute response target across the south-side Valley.
Our yard sits on Auto Drive in 85284 near the I-10 Broadway Curve — not a call center three states away.
IICRC-certified crews following the S500 drying standard, with documentation your adjuster expects.
Extraction, drying, and full repair under one roof — you never juggle multiple contractors.
We document every reading and photo and work directly with your carrier to keep the claim moving.
We monitor moisture daily and prove the structure is dry — the real way to stop mold.
We handle the water damage — extraction, slab and structural drying, and restoration — and coordinate with a licensed plumber for the leak detection and pipe repair or reroute. Fixing the line is a plumber’s job; drying your home properly afterward is ours.
Yes. Since the pipe is buried in the concrete, you cannot stop it from above, so shutting off the main valve is the fastest way to halt the leak until a plumber can locate it. Leave it off except when you truly need water.
It does, which is why slab drying is specialized. We combine LGR dehumidifiers, targeted air movers, and mat systems to draw moisture out of the slab and flooring, and we verify it with meters rather than assuming it is dry because the surface feels fine.
We target 60 minutes across South Tempe and the nearby ranch neighborhoods like Warner Ranch and Corona del Sol, with our crews staged near the Broadway Curve. The line is answered live 24/7, so you always reach a person first.
Treat it as one. With a slab leak the damp patch you can see is usually the small part — the pipe is buried in the concrete, so water spreads sideways under the slab and wicks up into the walls before much shows on the surface. In Tempe’s heat mold can start within 24 to 48 hours, so shut off your main and call; we answer 24/7 with a 60-minute response target.
A slab leak pushes water up through the foundation and into your floors — quietly, for weeks. If you see the signs in your South Tempe home, here is what to do before it undermines the slab.
In Tempe’s older slab-on-grade ranch homes, a pinhole leak under the concrete can run for weeks before you see it. Here are the seven signs that give it away early.
When you call, a real person answers and a crew is dispatched immediately — with a 60-minute response target across South Tempe, Ahwatukee and Chandler.