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Leak detection for your Lake Worth home or business.
Water leak detection in Lake Worth Beach involves the city and your plumber. The City of Lake Worth Beach runs its own water and electric utilities, so meter and street-side issues go to the city.
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Share your property address and the problem you’re seeing. A Du-All team member will call you to arrange service.
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Leak detection from our Lake Worth Beach office
Quick answer
Water leak detection in Lake Worth Beach involves the city and your plumber. The City of Lake Worth Beach runs its own water and electric utilities, so meter and street-side issues go to the city. Leaks on your property are for a plumber like Du-All Plumbing, based on South E Coast Street. Call 561-623-3111.
Water leak detection in Lake Worth Beach, including 33460 and 33461, for homes in College Park, the Lucerne districts, Bryant Park, Mango Groves and nearby neighborhoods served by the city's own water utility.
Lake Worth Beach is unusual among nearby cities because it provides water and electric service directly to residents. That shapes how a leak is handled.

Lake Worth Beach has several historic districts, including College Park, Old Lucerne, Northeast and Southeast Lucerne and South Palm Park, along with many other established neighborhoods. Houses here range widely in age and construction, and their plumbing reflects decades of individual repairs and updates. One house may have been fully repiped, while the next still has a mix of materials. We do not guess from the address; we look at what is actually in the walls and crawlspace.
Construction type changes how a leak behaves. In a raised wood-frame house, a supply leak under the floor may drip into a crawlspace and show up as a musty smell or soft flooring rather than a puddle. In a slab home, water from a line under the floor spreads through the concrete and may appear as a warm spot, damp baseboard or lifted tile. Knowing which you have tells us where to start. If your home is in a historic district, check whether any planned exterior or structural work needs city review.
With all water use paused, including irrigation, the ice maker and any pool fill, read the meter or watch its flow indicator. EPA WaterSense suggests waiting about two hours without use and reading again. A change means water was used past the meter. That could be a toilet refilling, an irrigation zone that did not close, or a hidden leak, so treat it as a clue. A toilet dye test in each tank, with a ten minute wait, rules out one common cause.
If you have a house shutoff that turns freely, close it and check the meter again. A meter that stops means the flow is inside the house, whether a fixture or a hidden line. A meter that keeps turning points to the line between the meter and the house. Do not force stiff valves, do not open or adjust the city's meter, and do not dig without having underground utilities located. Our article on leaky pipes and your water bill explains how small leaks add up.
Several problems look like plumbing leaks. A toilet that sweats in humid weather can leave water on the floor that looks like a leak at the base; our post on why a toilet sweats covers that. Air conditioning condensate lines clog and overflow. Drain leaks appear only when fixtures run. Roof and window leaks follow storms. A pressurized supply leak is the one that continues regardless and moves the meter.
We ask when the water appears and what the meter showed, then look at the most likely sources first. If the cause is outside plumbing, such as the roof or the air conditioner, we tell you so you can call the right trade. If it is a drain, we can repair it. If it is supply piping, we trace the line and explain the repair.
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Many homes here have mature landscaping, hose bibs on several walls and irrigation fed from the house supply. Hose bibs drip unnoticed behind shrubs, and a cracked irrigation lateral can leak into sandy soil without ever forming a puddle. A garden hose left connected with a spray nozzle can also weep at the bib. Turn the irrigation off and repeat the meter test; a zone valve stuck partly open can keep flowing even with the controller off, and if the meter stops, the sprinkler system is a likely source.
Wet ground along the line from the meter to the house is another outdoor clue, especially if it stays damp in dry weather. That may mean a leak in the private service line. Do not dig to expose it yourself; underground utilities must be located first, and in older neighborhoods lines can run in unexpected places. We plan any excavation around those locates and explain the repair choices, including replacing a section or running a new line.
Close the main shutoff or fixture valve if it is safe to reach and turns without force. Because water and electricity often meet in a leak, keep away from wet outlets, cords, light fixtures and the panel, and do not attempt to work on electrical equipment. Stay out from under a sagging ceiling. Photograph the damage, move belongings, and call for help. Report leaks at the meter or in the street to the city utility.
After we repair the plumbing, wet drywall, flooring or crawlspace insulation may need professional drying, and mold can follow where materials stay damp. Our article on mold growth in homes explains why. We document what failed and what we repaired so you can share it with your insurer, restoration company or the city's customer service.
Du-All Plumbing has an office on South E Coast Street in Lake Worth Beach, so the city is home territory for us. That does not mean we can promise a specific arrival time, but it does mean we know the mix of housing here, from bungalows near downtown to newer homes farther west. Our leak detection and repair page covers how we approach the job, and you can send details through our contact page. We explain what we find and the repair options before work proceeds, without promising that no wall or floor will be opened or quoting prices sight unseen.
Nearby leak detection pages: water leak detection in Lantana, water leak detection in Lake Clarke Shores, water leak detection in Palm Springs.
Before you call
Yes. The city's resident services page says Lake Worth Beach provides water, electric, trash and recycling services directly to residents.
We did not verify a Lake Worth Beach leak adjustment policy for this page. Contact the city's utility customer service and ask, and keep your repair invoice and photos.
Often as a musty smell, soft or stained flooring, or damp insulation rather than a visible puddle. A meter test helps confirm whether a supply line is involved.
City planning documents describe replacing small galvanized water mains and upgrading meters. Ask the utility about work near you. Those projects cover public mains, not the plumbing inside your property.
Stay away from it, do not touch the panel or wet equipment, and call for help. Close the water shutoff only if you can reach it without contact with the water or electrical equipment.
Not always. Toilets can sweat in humid weather. Dry the area and check whether water returns in dry conditions or only when the tank is cold and wet on the outside.
See all plumbing services in Lake Worth 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 Lake Worth home, where you see signs of water and what you need.
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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