chippyo

Is $9,500 to line 65 feet of drain pipe a fair price?

Project Details

I've just got a quote for drain pipe lining. I know for sure it's leaking inside the house. The sewer scope showed that the pipe is not collapsed and is good for lining. I'm wondering if this is a fair price, or if I should look somewhere else.

Quote Details

This quote is for lining 65 feet of drain pipe. The drain pipe inside the house is steel, and the outside portion is terracotta. The leak is confirmed to be inside the house. A sewer scope inspection indicated that the pipe is not collapsed and is suitable for lining. - Length of pipe: 65 feet - Pipe material (inside): Steel - Pipe material (outside): Terracotta - Leak location: Inside the house - Condition: Not collapsed, suitable for lining

Thank you for your feedback!

You say...

?
How would you rate this quote?
TooCheap
GoodDeal
FairPrice
BitPricey
Ripoff

Vote Distribution

Too Cheap0 votes
Good Deal0 votes
Fair Price1 votes
Bit Pricey0 votes
Ripoff0 votes

These ratings are not endorsed by Quote Critic. They are submitted by other Quote Critic users like you.

More Details

Category

Plumbing

Price

$9,500

Quote Date

June 8, 2025

Location

New York

Year Built

1929

Comments

No comments yet

Sign in to share your thoughts and ask questions.

Similar Quotes

Plumbing
$17,000
Jun 20, 2025

Install a sewer drain liner

Installation of a sewer drain liner for an existing clay sewer drainage pipe that is reaching its end of life. The estimated length of the liner is approximately 40 feet.

1 rating
Plumbing
$4,600
Jul 15, 2025

Replace a piece of the sewer line

This quote is for replacing a section of the sewer line. The initial issue was a leak occurring when both upstairs bathrooms were in use. The technician identified an old "spartan sewer line from the 70s" as the probable source of the leak and suggested replacing that specific piece.

1 rating
Plumbing
$4,600
Jul 11, 2025

Replace a piece of the sewer line

This quote is for the replacement of a section of the sewer line. The initial leak occurred while both upstairs bathrooms were in use. A technician investigated by cutting open the ceiling below the bathtub. He identified a "spartan sewer line from the 70s" as the probable source of the leak and suggested replacing that piece. The work was performed. Note: The leak reoccurred immediately after this repair, and a subsequent supervisor visit identified the bathtub faucet as the actual source of the leak, not the sewer line.

1 rating