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Scott and Scott Inc. Home Inspection Services

G. Neil Scott  inspects the oil burner in the basement at a McArthur Lane home in Stamford, Tuesday, August 13, 2013. Scott is the owner of Scott and Scott Home Inspection Services Inc., of Stamford. Photo: Bob Luckey / Greenwich TimeG. Neil Scott, right, and his son, Neil Scott, inspect the water heater in the basement at a McArthur Lane home in Stamford, Tuesday, August 13, 2013. G. Neil Scott is the owner of Scott and Scott Home Inspection Services Inc., of Stamford. Photo: Bob Luckey / Greenwich Time

Call us at 203-329-0276

Email: Information@scottandscotthomeinspections.com

2535 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, USA - Inspecting CT Homes Since 1994

WEB SPECIAL - MENTION YOU SAW THIS ON OUR WEB SITE AT THE TIME OF BOOKING OUR INSPECTION - $25 OFF YOUR INSPECTION

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Home Inspections by George Neil Scott, CT State License Number HOI.314, fully insured and

ASHI CERTIFIED home inspector.  Member of the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) # 211890

and Home inspections by Neil M. Scott, CT HOP.421, fully insured home inspector

Providing reasonably priced home inspections and services with excellent customer service for 20 years.  

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Arsenic & Water

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We can perform private water and public water supply analysis for you during your home inspection or separately upon request.  Your drinking water supply is extremely important to your health and well being.  Call us or e-mail us for more detailed information regarding types of testing you may need.  You can also obtain additional information at the Environmental Protection Agency's web site at http://www.epa.gov/ebtpages/watedrinkingwater.html

Key Benefits

  • Annual testing ensures that you are not drinking contaminated water. 
  • Testing before purchasing a home could save you money on possible private water treatments, filters, and systems. 
  • Some testing and treatments can avoid possible corrosion and leaks of your plumbing system. 

About Arsenic in Well Water

Arsenic is a metal that has no smell or taste.  Arsenic is naturally present in bedrock in many places throughout Connecticut.  When a drinking water well is drilled into bedrock containing arsenic, the arsenic can get into the well water.  We know that there are private wells in locations across Connecticut with high levels of arsenic.  The only way to find out if your well has high arsenic is to test it.  The State of Connecticut Department of Public Health (www.ct.gov/dph) recommends that homeowners test their private well at least once for arsenic.  The EPA and expert scientific committees have classified arsenic as a human cancer-causing agent.  Research indicates that people living in areas where water concentrations are vey high are more likely to have bladder, lung, or skin cancer.  They are also more likely to have problems with their skin, and with their cardiovascular, immune, and neurological systems. These toxic effects of arsenic exposure develop after many years of exposure to arsenic in the well water. 

When Should I Test My Well for Arsenic?

You should test for arsenic when you buy a house with a well or at the time a new well is drilled. It is possible for arsenic levels in well water to fluctuate so even if one arsenic test shows no arsenic problem, it is a good idea to test for arsenic every 5 years. If you have a treatment system to remove arsenic from your water, you should test every year to be sure your treatment system is working properly.


CT Dept. of Public Health Arsenic In The Drinking Water

 

 

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