Fullerton, neighborhood by neighborhood

House ages, pipe materials, slab or raised floors, and who runs the water in each part of town. Confirm the service area and local rules for your own address.

  • Hidden leaks in Sunny Hills

    Sunny Hills in west Fullerton is largely made up of single-family homes from the postwar decades. Here is what that typically means for hidden leaks.

  • Hidden leaks in and around downtown Fullerton

    The streets in and around downtown Fullerton hold some of the city's oldest houses and commercial buildings, and their plumbing often reflects several eras of repairs.

  • Hidden leaks in Golden Hills

    Golden Hills is a hillside neighborhood in Fullerton. Slopes, larger lots and terraced landscaping change where hidden leaks hide and how they show up.

  • Hidden leaks in Raymond Hills

    Raymond Hills is an established residential area in north-central Fullerton with a mix of home ages. Older plumbing and mature trees shape the leak picture here.

  • Hidden leaks in Amerige Heights

    Amerige Heights is one of Fullerton's newer planned neighborhoods. Newer construction changes which leaks are likely, but it does not rule them out.

  • Hidden leaks around West Coyote Hills

    The neighborhoods around West Coyote Hills in northwest Fullerton combine hillside streets, tract homes and open space. Here is how that affects hidden leaks.

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