Du-All offer
$37 off
Your next service call
Not valid with other offers. Not valid on prior service. Limit one coupon per service call.
Above ground. Below ground. Du-All.
Leak detection for your Gulf Stream home or business.
For water leak detection in Gulf Stream, check which system serves you. The town bills customers on the Gulf Stream water system through Town Hall, while some properties are Boynton Beach Utilities customers.
Request service
Share your property address and the problem you’re seeing. A Du-All team member will call you to arrange service.
This request does not confirm an appointment. To speak with the team, call 561-623-3111.
4.6/5 on Google348 reviews · Lake Worth BeachRead Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Gulf Stream leak detection for town and Boynton accounts
Quick answer
For water leak detection in Gulf Stream, check which system serves you. The town bills customers on the Gulf Stream water system through Town Hall, while some properties are Boynton Beach Utilities customers. Either way, Du-All Plumbing finds leaks on your side of the meter. Call 561-623-3111.
Water leak detection in the Town of Gulf Stream, ZIP 33483, for residences in Place au Soleil, along Sea Road and across this small residential town between Delray Beach and Briny Breezes.
The Town of Gulf Stream's services page says billing for water service is provided through the town, and that new residents should call Town Hall, using the official contact details to take responsibility for the water bill. The town's smart meter notice adds a detail worth knowing: the town contracted to install smart meters for all residents and businesses on the Gulf Stream water system, and the notice says this does not affect Boynton Beach Water Utility customers. So within the town, some properties are on the town's system and some are Boynton customers. The first question in any leak call is which bill you receive, because that decides who handles the meter, billing questions and anything on the street side. On the property side, the work is the same, and that is where we come in.

The town's smart meter FAQ says most meters are in front of the house between your property line and your neighbor's, in the town's right-of-way, or behind the property in an easement near the property line. That is useful to know before a leak check, because the meter may not be where you expect, and landscaping can hide the box.
Read the register only if it is visible without forcing the lid. The meter belongs to the water system. The same FAQ notes that installers turn off water on either side of the old meter, and that a broken valve can mean shutting water off at the corporation stop in the street. Those valves are the utility's, not something for a homeowner to operate.
The town's FAQ says older meters tend to run slower and less accurately, and that a new meter measures actual consumption better. If your usage rose right after the swap and then held steady, that may be accurate measurement rather than a leak. A leak more often looks like usage that keeps rising, or flow when the house is empty.
If the bill still seems wrong, call Town Hall, using the official contact details for town-system accounts, or Boynton Beach Utilities if that is who bills you. Ask whether the reading was checked.
Many Gulf Stream residences are occupied only part of the year. A leak in an empty house can run unnoticed for weeks, and water damage can spread well beyond the original source before anyone returns. If the house has a main shutoff that turns by hand, many owners close it when they leave for a long stretch. A caretaker who checks in regularly, looks under sinks and around the water heater, and watches for stains adds another layer.
When you return, flush each toilet, run each faucet and check ceilings before assuming all is well. If something looks off, call before it gets worse.
Du-All offer
Your next service call
Not valid with other offers. Not valid on prior service. Limit one coupon per service call.
Turn off every faucet, appliance, irrigation zone, pool autofill and fountain. Read the meter if you can see it, wait about two hours without using water, and read it again, as EPA WaterSense suggests. A change means water passed through the meter.
Then test the toilets. EPA's dye test is simple: a few drops of food coloring in the tank, ten minutes without flushing, then look for color in the bowl. Larger homes may have many toilets, including guest suites and pool baths, so test them all. Our toilet repair page covers the usual fixes.
Larger properties often have more water-using equipment: multiple water heaters, pool and spa autofills, fountains, outdoor kitchens, irrigation across extensive landscaping, and sometimes whole-house filtration. Each can leak, and each adds a branch to check. We use the home's valves to isolate them one at a time.
A soggy patch in a planting bed may be irrigation. Water near a pool equipment pad may be the autofill. A warm floor may suggest a hot-water line in the slab. We follow the evidence and explain what each step shows.
Gulf Stream has an Architectural Review and Planning Board, and the town is exclusively residential. Most leak repairs are interior and do not change the outside of the house. If a repair involves visible exterior changes, confirm review requirements with Town Hall before work starts. We will tell you if a repair approach would affect the exterior.
On the coast, wind-driven rain can enter through roofs, windows and doors, and air conditioning condensate lines can clog and overflow. Drain lines leak only when fixtures are used. None of these move the water meter. We check for them early so you are not paying for the wrong search.
If you are away when a caretaker or neighbor reports water, ask them to close the main shutoff if it is safe and turns by hand, take photos of where the water is, and note whether it is clear or discolored and whether it is spreading. Those details help us decide what to bring and where to start. Arrange access through your property manager or caretaker, and let us know about gate or alarm codes ahead of time so the visit is not held up at the door.
Close your home's main shutoff if you can reach it and it turns by hand. Do not force a seized valve. Stay away from water near outlets, appliances and cords, and away from a sagging ceiling. Do not handle electrical equipment while standing in water. If water is coming up at the meter or in the right-of-way, call Town Hall or your water provider. Then contact our team.
We coordinate timing and access with you or your property manager, review the bills and anything already tested, then check toilets, fixtures, water heaters, irrigation and pool supply. If we need to open a section of wall to confirm a line, we explain why first. Repairs are quoted separately; our leak detection and repair service page covers the approach, and our article on leaky pipes and water bills explains why small leaks matter.
Leak detection pages for neighboring communities: water leak detection in Briny Breezes, water leak detection in Delray Beach, water leak detection in Ocean Ridge.
Before you call
Yes, for customers on the town's water system. Call Town Hall, using the official contact details with billing questions.
No. The town's smart meter notice says it does not affect Boynton Beach Water Utility customers, so some properties are served by Boynton.
The town says most meters are in front between your property and your neighbor's in the right-of-way, or in a rear easement near the property line.
The town says older meters run slower. A new meter measures actual use more accurately.
If your main shutoff turns by hand, closing it while the house is empty limits damage from an unseen leak.
Most are interior. If a repair changes the exterior, confirm requirements with Town Hall first.
See all plumbing services in Gulf Stream for this city.
Nearby leak detection
Back to water leak detection and repair, or browse every city on our locations page.
The page video and hero photo are shared Du-All site media, not footage of a specific job in this city.
Tell us about your Gulf Stream home, where you see signs of water and what you need.
Not valid with other offers. Not valid on prior service. Limit one coupon per service call.
Lake Worth Beach office
514 S E Coast St, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
561-623-3111
Palm City office
3442 SW Armellini Ave, Palm City, FL 34990
772-238-6456