FLORIDA AQUA SOLUTIONS

PAID DIAGNOSTIC / CENTRAL FLORIDA

Rain Leak Test

Water leaks or comes inside your home, and the source or timing is unclear.

$295 leak detection with report: scope and findings.

For $295, FAS uses controlled water testing to investigate where water may be leaking or coming inside your home, including when the source or timing is unknown, such as around windows, doors, walls or the roof, and whether water reaching the building from the ground is a separate drainage problem. If FAS recommends suitable services and you hire FAS for that work, the paid $295 test fee is credited toward the contracted project.

Our team will contact you to confirm whether the concern is within the agreed testing scope and schedule your appointment. FAS collects the $295 fee after scheduling and before the test. No payment is taken with this request. A request is not a confirmed appointment.

Included with this service

  • Controlled water testing for the agreed area and symptoms.
  • A written report with photos, observations and next steps, including the likely entry sources.
  • The assumptions and limits of the testing, stated in writing.
  • An explained repair path, including when another trade may be needed.

You can request this service directly. The $89 drainage assessment is a separate option and does not automatically include this specialist work.

What FAS does.

Tell FAS when the water appears, which rain brings it on (regular, heavy or wind-driven rain, or a hurricane), where you first notice it and what has already been repaired. We agree on the testing area and access before using controlled water to investigate the reported leak. Rain entering around windows, doors, walls or the roof is a different problem from ground water reaching the building because of drainage. A stain or damp floor alone does not identify the entry point, and symptoms alone do not show that water is coming through the foundation. You receive photos and written findings with the likely entry sources, the assumptions behind them and an explained repair path, including when another trade may be needed. Any repair work is agreed separately. If FAS recommends suitable services and you hire FAS for that work, the paid $295 test fee is credited toward the contracted project.

What we check.

  • Where moisture first appears and which rain conditions trigger it.
  • Whether water may be entering around windows, doors, walls or the roof, or reaching the building from the ground.
  • Inside and outside photos, previous repairs and access to the affected area.

What happens next.

  1. Describe the leak and share inside and outside photos if you have them.
  2. Our team confirms the testing scope, schedules the appointment and collects the $295 fee before the test.
  3. Review your photos, written findings and explained repair path.

Common questions.

Is leak testing included in the $89 drainage assessment?

No. The $295 leak detection with report is a separate paid service. The $89 drainage assessment does not automatically include this testing. You can request the leak test directly.

Is the $295 credited toward repairs?

Yes, if FAS recommends suitable services and you hire FAS for that work. The paid $295 test fee is then credited toward the contracted project. Work by another trade is priced separately.

Will the leak test include the repair?

The test includes photos, written findings and an explained repair path. Any repair work and its price are agreed separately.

Can you tell whether water is coming through the foundation?

Not from symptoms alone. Water on a floor or lower wall may come from rain entering around windows, doors, walls or the roof, from ground drainage or from another source. Controlled testing and observation are needed to identify the likely entry sources.

Optional: explore how this drainage principle works

SEE THE PRINCIPLE

A picture you can explore.

Change a control to see why the details matter. This example does not diagnose your property.

INTERACTIVE WALL CUTAWAY

Different paths. The same wet baseboard.

Turn on each example to follow the water. These are possible paths, not a test of your home.

Compare two ways a home meets the ground

The slab and its thickened edge are poured as one piece.

Rain entry through a masonry wall and slab edgeOutside is on the left; inside is on the right. A marks the window or cutout, B the stucco wall and C the slab edge. All three examples reach the same baseboard, marked on the right. At rest, water sits outside below the interior floor and the inside is dry. Open the construction details to see the six numbered features.OUTSIDEINSIDECOLD JOINTFLOOR LEVEL123456
Blue shows water or moisture. Conceptual illustration; not your home’s construction or a simulated storm.
Follow a possible entry path

Press again to turn a path off. You can compare more than one.

WHAT THE EXAMPLE SHOWS

Water is outside, below the floor. The inside is dry. Turn on a path to see what changes.

0 of 3 paths explored

Read the construction details
  1. 1
    Window & sealant

    An opening can let rain reach the inside face of the wall.

  2. 2
    Stucco & block

    Moisture can soak through the wall material.

  3. 3
    Pipe penetration

    A gap around a hose bibb is another possible opening.

  4. 4
    Ground & soil

    Built-up soil can cover the normally exposed slab edge.

  5. 5
    Baseboard & floor

    Different entry paths can leave evidence in the same area.

  6. 6
    Slab & footing

    Compare the two construction types above the drawing.

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