Real Estate Water Testing Kit
Our DIY Real Estate Water Test Kit delivers results and detects for Coliform/E.coli, Arsenic, and Nitrates. We have included all the necessary supplies: Certified and sealed bottles, Instructions, and Chain of Custody form. Take your samples, send them in* or drop them off, and we will take care of the rest.
Coliform/E.coli tests are time-sensitive. The results will be nullified if the sample is not received by the lab within 24 hours of collection.(Lab drop-off hours are Mon-Thurs, 8 am-5 pm)
*No Friday or Saturday drop-off or an extra fee will apply
Our DIY Real Estate Water Test Kit delivers results and detects for Coliform/E.coli, Arsenic, and Nitrates. We have included all the necessary supplies: Certified and sealed bottles, Instructions, and Chain of Custody form. Take your samples, send them in* or drop them off, and we will take care of the rest.
Coliform/E.coli tests are time-sensitive. The results will be nullified if the sample is not received by the lab within 24 hours of collection.(Lab drop-off hours are Mon-Thurs, 8 am-5 pm)
*No Friday or Saturday drop-off or an extra fee will apply
Our DIY Real Estate Water Test Kit delivers results and detects for Coliform/E.coli, Arsenic, and Nitrates. We have included all the necessary supplies: Certified and sealed bottles, Instructions, and Chain of Custody form. Take your samples, send them in* or drop them off, and we will take care of the rest.
Coliform/E.coli tests are time-sensitive. The results will be nullified if the sample is not received by the lab within 24 hours of collection.(Lab drop-off hours are Mon-Thurs, 8 am-5 pm)
*No Friday or Saturday drop-off or an extra fee will apply
Although public water supplies are tested regularly, contaminants in drinking water can come from inside the home’s pipelines. Lead, arsenic, copper, and other substances can enter drinking water through corrosion of plumbing materials, especially where the water has high acidity (pH) or low mineral content that corrodes pipes and fixtures. Waste can enter well water through different ways, including sewage overflows, sewage systems that are not working properly, polluted storm water runoff, and agricultural runoff. The EPA recommends testing well water annually.
