A meter check
When no fixture is running, a meter that is still turning tells the plumber that water is going somewhere. That reading shows whether the leak is real before any search begins.
Hearing water run when every tap is off, finding a damp patch on a wall or watching the water bill climb can all mean a leak behind a surface. Tracing it does not take tearing the house apart.
Nothing gets repaired until the plumber knows where the water is getting out of the pipe, and that spot can be below a slab, behind drywall or out in the yard.

When no fixture is running, a meter that is still turning tells the plumber that water is going somewhere. That reading shows whether the leak is real before any search begins.
The plumber isolates a section of pipe, applies pressure and watches the gauge, which shows whether that run is holding.
Microphones tuned to water escaping a pipe let the plumber hear the leak from above, and a thermal camera shows warm or cool patches behind a wall or floor.
Copper pipe beneath a concrete floor can wear through. With the spot pinpointed, a small opening is cut in the slab for the repair and then closed, or the line is rerouted.
Under the City of Nampa Building Department’s plumbing permit rule, repairs to leaks are one of the listed exceptions. The leak repair itself does not need that permit, while other piping work is covered by the rule.
A soggy patch in the yard can come from a water supply line or from an irrigation line. The plumber works out which one is leaking before anything is dug up.
Pipe that has worn out may point to repiping, a leak that floods a room is covered under emergency plumbing, and the plumbing homepage lists the rest.
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