Camera Inspection in Cocoa, FL
Indian River Drive is getting sewer. Look at the pipe you already own before you buy a connection.
Camera Inspection in Cocoa
The Areas J and K conversion brings gravity sewer to about 88 homes along Indian River Drive, and the City Council made connecting mandatory when it passed the ordinance on second reading in June 2025. The money is in place — roughly $6.7 million approved through Save Our Indian River Lagoon, plus a $5,296,826 state grant awarded that December — with construction scheduled for 2027. What none of it covers is the condition of the pipe already under the yard, which the city puts on the owner inside their own property limits. Filming and locating that run before the bids arrive tells you whether you are joining a sound building sewer to a new tap or paying to inherit a break you have had for years.
Why 321 Drains in Cocoa
- The existing building sewer is filmed and located before a connection bid gets priced off an assumption.
- Depth and distance marked above ground, so two contractors are bidding the same run.
- You keep the recording and a plain written read, whether or not a repair follows.
- A defect caught now is a repair inside a trench that is going to be open anyway.
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Good to know
Common questions
Do you camera the line before digging?
Do you give written estimates before starting?
What counts as a drain emergency?
Need a tech in Cocoa?
Request a callback and a dispatcher will line up the visit. For an active emergency, the phone is faster.