An LVVWD continuous-flow notice
LVVWD reaches out after three straight days of flow at the meter. It says something is running, not where.
Our leak detection in Summerlin, NV starts with the LVVWD meter test, splits yard from house and narrows to the exact line before any tile or drywall is opened. Calls are answered 24/7.
You speak with Leak Detection Las Vegas about what you are seeing, and we book a visit to locate the leak.

Leak Detection Las Vegas is a Summerlin, NV leak detection company finding hidden leaks in homes on LVVWD water. We start with the meter test LVVWD itself describes, close the house valve to split yard from house, isolate the suspect line and pinpoint it before anything is opened. Your own plumber handles the repair at the marked spot.
Six signs, and how each is confirmed.

LVVWD reaches out after three straight days of flow at the meter. It says something is running, not where.
LVVWD's own test: all water off, then watch the red or white flow triangle. If it still turns, there may be a leak.
LVVWD says more than 20 percent of gravity-flush toilets leak. A dye tablet in the tank confirms it in minutes.
No sink or tub nearby usually means a supply line in the cavity; moisture readings trace it back.
Warmth underfoot can mark a hot-water line leaking under the floor; a thermal scan tells us whether to chase it.
A wet pad or a fill valve that keeps running can be a plumbing leak or a pool leak; isolating the auto-fill tells them apart.
Six Summerlin, NV leak detection services, from tile floors to backyard spas.

Hot and cold lines under stone or tile floors are traced from the surface, so finished flooring is lifted only at the mark.
For Summerlin South and Red Rock Country Club backyards, we separate evaporation from loss, then test shell, skimmer and returns.
An LVVWD bill or notice with no visible water: a meter reading, a valve split and the toilet dye check come first.
Tanks and tankless units are both checked at the unit, its pressure relief and every connection.
For HOA-managed buildings and shops near Downtown Summerlin, line shut-downs are agreed with the manager in advance.
For emergency water leak detection in Summerlin, NV, close the house valve first, then call.
Five steps, from the notice to a mark on the floor.
What LVVWD reported, and what the triangle does now.
That one reading tells us whether to work outside or inside.
Dye tablets in each tank, then sprinkler zones and any pool fill shut off.
Whichever method suits the confirmed line narrows it to a short section.
You get the spot and the readings behind it.
Three commitments and one honest limit.

The visit starts with the same meter test LVVWD publishes, so what we find lines up with what the notice said.
Stone tile and pavers raise the cost of a wrong guess, so the spot is confirmed before anything is lifted.
House lines and a pool or spa, checked by the same business.
No repair, repiping, drying, mold, roof or gas work. You choose who fixes it.
What each method can and cannot show; see how leak detection methods work.

| Method | What it finds | Limits |
|---|---|---|
| Meter split | Whether the loss is in the yard line or the house side | Cannot narrow past that split |
| Toilet dye test | Flappers and fill valves leaking into the bowl | Covers toilets only |
| Pressure isolation | The individual branch that will not hold pressure | Depends on valves that close fully |
| Acoustic listening | The loudest point of escaping water | Pavers, deep fill and pool pumps add noise |
| Thermal imaging | Hot-side leaks as warm areas | Weak on cold lines and sunlit surfaces |
We quote each job after hearing the details; see common reasons a bill climbs.

A yard-side reading keeps the work outdoors; an inside result means more fixtures and walls to clear.
Irrigation zones, a pool auto-fill or a casita each add a line to shut off and clear.
Stone tile and built-in cabinetry over a suspect line take more care than a garage slab.
One community, two Census areas and two building eras, so age never decides where we look.

ZIPs 89134, 89138, 89144 and 89145 sit inside the City of Las Vegas, NV, whose citywide Census median year built is 1994. That figure is citywide, not Summerlin's alone.
Summerlin South (89135) is its own Census area in unincorporated Clark County, with a 2006 median year built and 30,075 residents (ACS 2019-2023).
Queensridge in 89144 is established and mature; 89138 is new construction. Their leaks tend to start in different places, so the meter sets the first move.
An LVVWD notice opened on a Friday night need not wait for Monday: calls are answered around the clock.
We locate the leak; any plumber you choose repairs it.
LVVWD publishes this test in its find and fix leaks guide (opens in a new tab); here are the four possible results.

| With all water off, the triangle is... | House valve | What it points to |
|---|---|---|
| Moving | Open | A leak somewhere on the property |
| Moving | Closed | Underground, between the house valve and the meter |
| Stopped | Closed | Inside the house, or a branch such as irrigation |
| Still | Open | No active leak right now; check toilets and sprinkler timers |
Where the mark lands decides who you call next.

A leak at the meter or street side is usually LVVWD's responsibility. Report it to LVVWD.
The buried line and everything inside are yours. Keep the notice and paid invoice, since LVVWD's customer assistance programs (opens in a new tab) ask for repair records.
NRS 624.700 makes it unlawful to act as a contractor in Nevada with no current license. The Contractors Board's License Search shows whether one is active.
A water leak detection visit near you in Summerlin, NV, on both sides of the Census line.

Visits move at the homeowner's pace, with toilets and sprinkler timers checked early.
Service connections and irrigation fittings come first in these newer streets.
An inside leak is as likely as a yard leak, so both sides get read first.
Covered for the full meter-first visit, close to Rampart Boulevard and Charleston Boulevard.
Summerlin South homes near Red Rock Canyon get the same order: meter, valve, then line.
Landmarks and nearby places
Three days. LVVWD contacts account holders after three or more days of continuous flow; the notice says something is running, not where.
Turn off all water, check the meter's triangle, then close the house valve and check again, as LVVWD describes. Still moving points underground outside; stopped points inside.
The phone is answered 24 hours a day, weekends and holidays included. Tell us what the notice or meter shows, and the visit is arranged on that call.
Yes. Both sit in 89134, and we also cover Queensridge (89144), Summerlin West (89138), the Trails area (89145) and Summerlin South (89135).
Yes. Summerlin South (89135) is unincorporated Clark County, but LVVWD serves it, so the same notice and meter test apply.
Three things that speed up the first reading.
