Sewer & water
Sewer & water tie-ins
Clean connections from the house to the main. Exact trenching, proper pipe bedding and the right slope, so the line works for decades.
What’s involved
A tie-in done right

Selling or buying a home with a cesspool?
Rhode Island law sets a 12-month window after a sale to replace a cesspool or connect to sewer.
Gallery
Utility work









FAQ
Common questions
What does a sewer or water tie-in involve?
Excavating a trench from the house to the main or the curb, bedding the pipe properly, setting the right slope for a sewer line, making the connection, and backfilling and compacting.
Do I need a permit?
Connections to a public sewer or water main need a town permit and inspection. We’ll go over what your town requires at the site visit.
Can you replace an old sewer lateral?
Yes. Older homes in Providence and Pawtucket often have aging laterals. We can dig and replace the line to the connection.
My home has a cesspool. Can you connect it to sewer?
Yes, where a sewer main is available. See Cesspool to Sewer Connection.
Next step
Need a tie-in?
Tell us the town and what you’re connecting. We’ll call you back.
Prefer to talk? Call (774) 786-3700.
Request a site visit
Tell us about the job and we’ll call you back. No obligation, and every quote follows a site visit.
Precise pours. Solid solutions.
Request a site visit
Tell us about the job. We’ll call you back to talk it through and set up a site visit. Every quote follows a visit, so it’s based on your site, not a guess.
