A typical commercial property has more than one assembly: premises isolation at the meter, a detector assembly on the fire line, internal protection on equipment, and irrigation. Each one has its own due date with the water utility, and each needs a passing report on file. Miss one and the utility’s next letter is a non-compliance charge, or a shutoff date.
Who we work for
Property managers & HOAs
Send us the portfolio once. We match every assembly to the utility’s records, flag anything missing, and put every property on one calendar with one invoice per cycle.
Restaurants & food service
RP premises isolation at the meter, plus soda carbonators, chemical dispensers, espresso machines and dish machines inside. We test before opening so you never lose a service.
Medical, dental & veterinary
Seattle Public Utilities and Kent both list clinics as high-health-hazard facilities that need premises isolation at the meter — typically an RP. Dental vacuum and sterilization equipment add internal protection.
Multifamily & mixed-use
Domestic RP or DC, a DCDA on the fire line and irrigation on every building. SPU requires protection on buildings over 3 stories or 30 feet; Auburn requires premises isolation on every non-single-family service.
Hotels & hospitality
Pools, spas, laundry, kitchens, boilers and fire lines — commonly 6 to 15 assemblies per property, all on one visit.
Industrial, warehouse & logistics
Process water, boilers, cooling towers, wash bays and large-diameter fire-line detector assemblies across multi-building campuses.
Car washes & fleet facilities
Car washes are on the state’s high-hazard list. Expect RP premises isolation plus protection on chemical and reclaim systems.
Schools, churches & public buildings
Kitchens, boilers, irrigation and fire service, scheduled around school calendars and services.
The compliance packet
Every commercial cycle ends with a packet per property, ready for your files, your insurer or your auditor:
- Signed field test reports for every assembly, with gauge readings
- Make, model, size, serial number and location for each assembly
- Photos of each assembly and its test-cock readings
- Repair notes, parts replaced and retest results
- Filing confirmation for each water utility
- Next due date for every assembly
How a portfolio onboards
- Send the list. Addresses, or just the utility notices you have.
- We reconcile. We match each assembly to the utility’s records and flag anything missing, mismatched or overdue.
- One calendar. Tests get grouped by area and due date, scheduled around tenants and business hours.
- Test, repair, file. Failures are quoted on site; retests and filings are done for you.
- Stay ahead. 30-day heads-up before every due date, every year.
Shutdowns, handled. Testing a domestic-line assembly briefly interrupts water to the building. We coordinate the window with you and post tenant notices if you want them. For fire lines, we coordinate with your monitoring company first.
Contractors who install assemblies on commercial jobs: see our trade partner program.
