Underground Utility Contractor in Greenville, NC

Greenville is the largest city in Pitt County, with an estimated 95,138 residents (2024 Census estimate) on about 38 square miles of land.

Rental properties

Rental properties, from single houses to large apartment buildings, depend on underground lines that tenants never see and owners rarely think about until something fails. A blocked lateral or a leaking water service in a rental affects people's homes, so the repair has to be planned with them in mind.

For a landlord or a property manager, a request goes more smoothly when it covers:

• which building or units are affected, and how;
• whether a plumber has inspected the line, and what they found;
• when tenants can be without water or sewer service, and how they will be told;
• where equipment can park and whether any parking will be lost during the work.

The work itself follows the usual path: an NC811 locate, exposing nearby lines with hydro excavation, repairing or replacing the failed section by trench or, beneath a drive, by directional drilling, and restoring the surface.

We also work for owner-occupiers, businesses, developers and public owners in Greenville.

Notice before digging

NC811 is North Carolina's notification center under the Underground Utility Safety and Damage Prevention Act (N.C. Gen. Stat. 87-115 and following). Notice must be given at least three full working days ahead, and the ticket runs until 28 calendar days after the work start date (G.S. 87-122).

Around Greenville

Winterville, Simpson, Ayden, Grimesland, Falkland and Farmville are among the communities near Greenville. We work in each of them as well.

Property managers can include the units affected and the preferred times for any shutoff; homeowners can send the address and a description.

We follow up with questions.

If several units share one line, say which ones, and whether the problem affects all of them or only one. That helps us judge whether the failure is in a shared section or in a single connection.