
Step one
Detection
A free quote by phone, then the leak found and marked. Most visits run an estimated $150 to $400.
DOPL licensed work only · Caldwell and its neighborhoods
(208) 927-1595Which line is wet comes first
Leak detection in Caldwell, Idaho that works out whether the drinking line or the irrigation line is losing water, then finds the spot with a meter, a microphone and a thermal camera.

What a visit covers
Estimated visit$150‑400
Local crew
Caldwell and its streets, not a call center
Local knowledge
City meter yoke, then your line
Detection, scoped before priced
The finding written down, not a summary
DOPL
License number on every written quote
Two lines. Find the wet one.
A free quote by phone, and a written quote before any visit.
Call (208) 927-1595
About Furrowmere
Leak detection in Caldwell often starts with a question other towns never ask: which of your two water systems is losing water? Drinking water comes from the City's 15 wells through a meter, and on many subdivisions the lawn runs on the Caldwell Municipal Irrigation District's pressurized line, which has no meter at all. A still meter and a soggy yard point one way; a turning meter and a dry yard point the other. Once the system is known, so is the owner of the pipe, because city code ends the City's side at the meter yoke.
The visit is the finding. A typical Caldwell house lands at an estimated $150 to $400, written down as a quote before anyone drives out, and the repair is priced separately by the plumber or irrigation contractor you choose. The marked spot and the notes behind it stay with you.
What we do

Step one
A free quote by phone, then the leak found and marked. Most visits run an estimated $150 to $400.

Step two
What is checked, and in what order
What we take on
What this often turns out to be instead, and the cost of each.
All servicesWater Line Leak Detection in Caldwell
Water line leak detection in Caldwell covers the stretch city code calls the private water service line, from the city meter to and through the house.
Irrigation Leak Detection in Caldwell
Irrigation leak detection in Caldwell means the pressurized lawn water from the Caldwell Municipal Irrigation District, not the drinking supply.
Wall Leak Detection in Caldwell
Wall leak detection in Caldwell covers two kinds of wall.
Emergency Leak Detection in Caldwell
Emergency leak detection in Caldwell starts with picking the right valve.
Costs
Most Caldwell homes land between an estimated $150 and $400 for detection. The figure moves with how many systems are still in question and how hard the pipe is to reach, which is why the phone questions come first.
Leak Detection
$150 - $400
Estimated - same or next workday
Irrigation Leak Detection
$150 - $400
Estimated - same or next workday, in season
Wall Leak Detection
$200 - $400
Estimated - same or next workday
Every figure here is an estimated range. Your own number comes as a written quote, agreed before any work.

The route
A free quote by phone, and a written quote before any visit.
Call and tell us what you see
Where the water is, when it started, what the meter does with every faucet off, and whether the lot has city irrigation. Those answers rule a system in or out before anyone drives over.
Get the figure in writing
The estimated range turns into a written quote for the visit, with any after-hours charge said first. Nothing starts until you agree to it.
We separate, then listen
Drinking line against irrigation line, house against yard, hot side against cold. Then the tool that fits what is left: pressure, acoustic, thermal, moisture or tracer gas.
You keep the finding
The spot marked, how it was found, what the pipe is and what fixing it is likely to involve, written down for any licensed plumber or irrigation contractor you pick.
Before you choose
A finding is only as good as the reasoning behind it, and these bring the reasoning out.
What is the estimated range, and what moves it?
Both halves. Detection sits at an estimated $150 to $400 for a typical house; a figure outside that should come with a reason.
Did they ask whether the lot has city irrigation?
In Caldwell that one question can halve the search, and asking it takes a sentence.
Is the repair quoted apart from the finding?
It should be. One combined number hides which of two different jobs you are paying for.
Will you tell me if there is nothing to find?
A still meter and a dry lawn often answer that before anyone drives out, and a business that says so is arguing against its own short-term interest.
A drinking-line leak shows on the meter; an irrigation leak only shows in the grass.
Where we work
Caldwell and four of its neighborhoods, each with its own page, because a Main Street block and a 1920s bungalow need different first questions.
Questions

Something not covered here?
Put it to us by phone. Plain answers, an estimated range and nothing to sign.
Call (208) 927-1595Begin at the city meter: everything off, then watch the low-flow indicator. If it moves, close the house shutoff and look again to learn which side of that valve the water is on. If the meter is still but the lawn is soggy, close the irrigation hand valve instead. Past that, it is pressure testing, listening and thermal imaging.
Watch for four signs: a bill that jumped with no change in use, running water heard with every fixture off, a patch of floor, wall or lawn that stays damp in dry weather, and pressure that drops when two taps run. One sign is a reason to read the meter; two together are a reason to call.
For a typical house, an estimated $150 to $400, set out in a written quote before the visit and kept apart from any repair. A buried line under a driveway or a finished floor can run toward an estimated $300 to $800, and you hear that on the phone. No verified Caldwell average exists, so none is printed here.
Usually because water is moving past the meter, or because the reading is wrong. Compare the bill with the register on your meter, then turn everything off and watch the low-flow indicator; a toilet that keeps refilling is the most common indoor cause. One thing it will not be is a leak on city pressurized irrigation, because that water is not metered and is billed by lot acreage.
From groundwater. The City of Caldwell's 2024 water quality report lists 15 wells spread over four pressure zones, with two storage tanks holding 2.5 million gallons between them. Lawn water on many subdivisions is a separate, non-potable supply delivered by the Caldwell Municipal Irrigation District, and it is not meant for drinking.

A free quote by phone, a written quote before any visit, and a straight answer about which line it is.
Talk to us
Before you call
Where we work
Every area we cover