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Perc Test and Soil Evaluation: Licensed Site Evaluators Based in Waltham, MA

6 of the 7 licensed listings based in Waltham hold a license class that covers this work: they are licensed to run percolation tests and evaluate soils to determine what kind of septic system a site can support. Not every well and septic professional is; see all Waltham listings for the full roster.

"Based in" is the city on the business's license record. That can be a mailing address; it doesn't tell you where the business works.

Need perc test and soil evaluation quotes in Waltham? Request free quotes and we'll pass it to licensed site evaluators who serve the area.

William DoyleLicensed

Septic Inspection · Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #620, 3582

Andrew M. PojasekLicensed

Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #2999

Christopher HaywardLicensed

Septic Inspection · Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #14498

Gregory DevineLicensed

Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #14056

Haley & Aldrich, Inc.Licensed

Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #13495

Wayne KeefnerLicensed

Perc Test and Soil Evaluation
Based in Waltham, MA · License #1189

Looking for a specific contractor? Search by name, business name, or license number.

What does perc test and soil evaluation cost?

A percolation test typically costs $250 to $1,000, and a full soil profile evaluation for a new system runs $500 to $1,500. The number of test pits and travel to the site drive most of the difference. On raw land this is the test that decides whether the lot is buildable, so it comes before anything else.

Those are national ranges. The Perc Test and Soil Evaluation cost guide explains what moves the price, and local quotes set the real number.

What is a perc test and when do I need one?

A percolation test measures how quickly water drains through your soil, which determines whether a site can support a septic system and what type it has to be. You need one before building on an unsewered lot, before a new or replacement system is designed, and often before a lender will close on vacant land.

Before you hire

Before you sign anything: confirm the license on this page is still active with the agency that issued it, ask for proof of insurance, and get at least three written quotes; pricing on this work varies widely by site conditions.

Do I need a permit for well or septic work in Massachusetts?

Related guides: How to Prepare for a Perc Test · Septic vs. Sewer: Costs, Pros, Cons, and How to Choose

Need someone in another town? The Massachusetts page lists licensed contractors across the state by county and city.

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