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2. Water Leaks Can Cost You Thousands. Here's What to Know - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/water-leaks-cost-thousands...

   Sep. 9—(StatePoint) A leaky faucet, pipe or toilet is more than just a nuisance, it can lead to unhealthy mold growth and cause costly damage to your home. Such issues are more common than you ...

3. Inch of water in a home could cost $25,000 to fix. What if ...

   www.aol.com/inch-water-home-could-cost-162514707...

   Inch of water in a home could cost $25,000 to fix. What if you don't have flood insurance? ... Just one inch of water in your home could cost up to $25,000 or more to repair, which means that most ...

4. Water damage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_damage

   An insurance policy may or may not cover the costs associated with water damage and the process of water damage restoration. While a common cause of residential water damage is often the failure of a sump pump, many homeowner's insurance policies do not cover the associated costs without an addendum which adds to the monthly premium of the policy.

5. Home repair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_repair

   Water infiltration is one of the most insidious sources of home damage. Small leaks can lead to water stains, and rotting wood. Soft, rotten wood is an inviting target for termites and other wood-damaging insects. Left unattended, a small leak can lead to significant structural damage, necessitating the replacement of beams and framing.

6. Plumber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumber

   Plumbing work is defined in the Australian Standards (AS3500) Regulations 2013 and refers to any operation, work or process in connection with installation, removal, demolition, replacement, alteration, maintenance or repair to the system of pipes and fixtures that conveys clean water into and liquid waste out of a building.

7. New York City water supply system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_water_supply...

   Leaks were first discovered in the Delaware Aqueduct in 1988, with water losses up to 36 million US gallons (140,000 m 3) per day. In 2010 the city announced a plan for a major repair project for the aqueduct. [29] In 2013 work began on a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) bypass tunnel under the Hudson River, the largest construction project in DEP's history.