Sewer notes, neighborhood by neighborhood

Downtown bungalows, postwar slab tracts, hillside lots and newer planned streets each hide a different kind of lateral. Here is what to expect under yours, and who to call about the public main.

Start here Sewer lines in and around Downtown Fullerton The streets around Downtown Fullerton include some of the city's oldest houses. That age brings its own sewer questions, from original pipe to many decades of repairs.

Sewer line notes for Sunny Hills
Sunny Hills, in northwest Fullerton, is known for mid-century homes on rolling streets. Many of those homes are old enough that their original sewer laterals deserve a look.
Sewer line notes for the Golden Hill area
The Golden Hill area of Fullerton is mostly established single-family homes. For many of them, the sewer questions are the ones common to older North Orange County houses.
Sewer lines in Raymond Hills
Raymond Hills, in the hills of north Fullerton, combines older homes with sloping lots and mature landscaping. Those features shape how sewer problems show up and how they are fixed.
Sewer lines in Amerige Heights
Amerige Heights is a planned community built far more recently than Fullerton's postwar tracts. Newer homes usually mean newer pipe, but they are not free of sewer questions.
Sewer notes for homes near Hillcrest Park
The residential streets around Hillcrest Park are some of Fullerton's more established, with older homes and large trees. Both affect what is happening in the sewer laterals below.