Well Inspections in the Willamette Valley & Oregon Coast
Buying or selling, getting an FHA or VA loan, or just want to catch a problem before it leaves you without water? A well inspection checks the whole system — flow, pump, pressure, and water quality — and tells you exactly where your well stands, in writing.
Firm, itemized price before any work — no surprises.
Two generations on Oregon wells — and counting.
3,000+
Wells Served
Across the Willamette Valley & Oregon Coast.Family Owned
Two Generations
First and second, on every job.Licensed & Insured
Peace of Mind
5-Star Rated
On Google
Real neighbors, real wells.
What Does a Well Inspection Include?
Visual check of the wellhead
Casing, cap, seals, and wellhead condition — the parts that keep contaminants out.
Pump, pressure tank & electrical testing
We verify the pump, the pressure tank's air charge and switch, and the electrical components under load.
Flow test in gallons per minute
A real flow test under sustained draw — the number lenders, buyers, and you actually need.
Water-quality testing
Bacteria, nitrate, and the local concerns. Invisible problems are the dangerous ones.
Clear written report
Findings and recommendations in plain language — for your records, your buyer, or your lender.
Honest scope
An inspection checks the system's condition — it can't guarantee the aquifer's long-term supply, and we'll tell you that up front.
No water right now? We treat that as an emergency.
- Same-day response
- Most repairs done in one visit
Mon–Sat Emergency Response
Do FHA and VA Loans Require a Well Inspection?
Government-backed loans require a well inspection that meets minimum standards.
Flow rate
3–5 GPM
Water quality
Bacteria & nitrate
Documentation
Filed for closing
Why Inspect a Well Every Year or Two?
The cheapest well problem is the one you catch early — an annual checkup catches a weak pump, a failing tank, or a water-quality change before it becomes a no-water emergency.
- Schedule
Step 1: Call to book an inspection
For a sale, loan, or routine peace of mind.
- On site
Step 2: We test the whole system
Casing, pump, pressure tank, electrical, and flow rate under load.
- Lab results
Step 3: Water-quality testing
Bacteria, nitrate, and the local concerns.
- In writing
Step 4: Clear written report
Findings and recommendations — and we'll remind you when it's time again.
What Problems Should You Start With?
- 01
Why is my water pressure low?
Often a waterlogged pressure tank, a failing pump, or a partly closed valve.
- 02
Why does my pump keep cycling on and off?
Usually a waterlogged tank — and it overheats the motor, so don't wait.
- 03
Why is my water dirty, sandy, or cloudy?
Often a pump set too low or sediment stirred up by low water.
What Does a Well Inspection Cost?
A straightforward inspection nationally runs roughly $250–$550, more with a full water-quality panel — and your quote is exact before we start.
We give you the real condition of your well, not a sales pitch for work you don't need.
What Do Oregon Neighbors Say About Our Inspections?
Across the Willamette Valley and Oregon Coast.
“helped me with pump and plumbing problems three times — each time professional, explained what they were doing and why”
“all the staff are knowledgeable, timely, and honest”
Why Are Our Inspections Worth It?
We check the whole system
Casing, pump, pressure tank, electrical, flow rate, and water quality — not a quick glance, a real assessment in writing.
Built to FHA/VA standards
We run the flow test and water-quality testing to the standards lenders require and document it for your closing.
Honest about what we find
We tell you the real condition of your well, not a sales pitch for work you don't need.
Who Does Our Family Support Locally?
The local charities, chambers and community groups we're proud to stand behind.
Where Do We Perform Well Inspections?
Serving the Mid-Willamette Valley & Central Oregon Coast — Linn, Benton, Marion, Polk & Lincoln counties.
Don't see your town? We cover surrounding rural areas too — call and we'll confirm.
