Affordable Drains.

The state insures Affordable Drains under a single workers'-comp class, sewer pipe cleaning, and that lines up with what the business says it does. Its advertised list includes storm and sewer line cleaning, grease trap cleaning, sewer and septic tank locating, septic system evaluations, and battery backup sump pump installs. The company also offers preventative maintenance plans and annual assessments. It's a small operation, in the four-to-six worker range, formed in 2025 and locally owned by its own account. The state lists Erin Jordan as a principal since 2025. This is a drain and sewer specialist, not a remodeler. It fits a homeowner with a stubborn clog or a backed-up main, a buyer who wants the sewer line or septic tank scoped before closing, or a property owner who'd rather keep a sump pump and septic tank on a regular schedule than wait for trouble. Framing, structural remodels, electrical and roofing sit outside that list, so a bigger renovation will need other trades around this one. Spokane's housing stock shapes drain work more than most trades. Older homes in neighborhoods like the South Hill, Logan and West Central often still carry clay or cast-iron sewer laterals, where root intrusion and offset joints are common, and a camera inspection shows which problem you have before anyone starts cutting. Newer subdivisions on the edges of the county tend to run PVC, which clogs less but can still sag. Rural lots beyond the sewer service area depend on septic, where locating the tank and pumping it on schedule are the basics. Ask for the camera footage either way.