Ask for a quote, or ask us a question
One form, one contractor, a written quote after a site visit. Questions about the guides go to info@capecodsepticexperts.com.
From the form to a written number
You fill in the form below with your town, what is happening and how to reach you. We pass it to one independent contractor who works in that town, and that contractor phones you to set a time to see the property. After the visit you get a written, itemized estimate in the contractor’s name. You can accept it, ask for changes, get other bids, or do nothing; there is no fee and no obligation. The Title 5 guide explains the inspection rules, and the replacement page shows what an estimate should contain.
Four things to have ready
The town, because the permit office, the local rules and the loan programs change at the town line. Where you are in the Title 5 process: not yet inspected, a report in hand with its date and result, or a board of health letter. The number of bedrooms, since design flow is 110 gallons a day per bedroom under state rules and 150 in Pembroke. And the date of the last pump-out, with the receipt if you have it, because pumping records extend a passing report from two to three years. An as-built plan or a past inspection report helps but is not required; the contractor can pull it from the health department.
Questions that are not a quote request
If you have a question about something in a guide, spotted an error, or want your form deleted, email info@capecodsepticexperts.com. We read every message and correct pages when a reader shows us a change; the process is on the editorial standards page. A Title 5 inspection or a pump-out is a normal request for the form, not a special case.
Describe your septic situation
One short form. A local septic company calls you back to schedule a site visit and a written quote.
Prefer email? Write to info@capecodsepticexperts.com.
The process
From your request to a site visit
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Your request goes to one local septic company
It goes to a single septic company that works in your town and handles your kind of job. It is not sold to a list, and you will not get calls from five companies.
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They call to set up a site visit
Expect a call, usually within one business day. The contractor asks about the house, the inspection report if you have one, and your timing, then books a visit.
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You get a written quote and decide
After the visit you receive a written estimate with the scope and the permit plan. There is no fee and no obligation. If it is not a fit, say so and that is the end of it.