01
Free Record Review
We pull your permit, its phase, and its compliance history from public sources and tell you exactly where your system stands. No site visit, no cost, no obligation.
Stormwater Compliance & Inspection
Certified Stormwater System Inspections
Did you know Florida has statewide stormwater rules that require inspections of your stormwater system on a recurring basis? Under Rule 62-330.311, a Qualified Stormwater Inspector is required to inspect your stormwater system. Fortunately, Southeast Services has the expertise to help.
Use the form to give us your property details, and we will pull the records and give you a plain-language summary of your permit, its requirements, and where you stand on compliance. Most free record reviews are completed in 3-5 business days from the request.
What Changed
The Rule Changed. Most Owners Have Not Heard.
Florida's Statewide Stormwater Rule took effect June 28, 2024 under Senate Bill 7040. Permits issued after that date require inspections performed by a qualified inspector, certified on FDEP forms, and submitted to the agency for every required inspection conducted after June 28, 2025. Older permits still carry the inspection and maintenance conditions they were issued with, and those obligations never expired. If your property has a permitted stormwater system, the permit is yours and so is the responsibility.
June 28, 2024
Statewide Stormwater Rule Effective
June 28, 2025
Qualified Inspector Requirement Begins
Rule 62-330.311
Inspections & Reporting
How It Works
From Public Record to Fixed System
02
Full-System Inspection
Ponds, banks, inlets, control structures, outfalls, and the buried conveyance pipe documented with CCTV. Most inspections stop at the waterline. Ours do not.
03
Self-Performed Rehabilitation
If the inspection finds a problem, the same team fixes it. We are a full-circle solutions provider for cleaning, descaling, pipe rehabilitation, and structural repairs with no handoffs.
The Signals
When You Need It
01
Permit Issued After June 28, 2024
Newer permits require a qualified inspector for every required inspection. If your community or facility was permitted or modified recently, this applies to you.
02
A Letter Has Arrived
from a District or FDEP
A notice from SJRWMD, SFWMD, or FDEP means your system is on their radar. The right response starts with knowing what your file shows.
03
Nobody Can Find the Last Inspection
If the board, manager, or maintenance file has no inspection report, your permit file probably does not either.
04
Standing Water After Routine Storms
Slow drainage, standing water, and soggy ground are how buried conveyance problems announce themselves.
The Record
Two Decades Beneath Florida
20+
Years in Business
Linear Feet Inspected
Linear Feet Rehabilitated
Licensed · Certified · Insured
State of Florida
Dept. of Business & Professional Regulation
Florida Certified
Plumbing Contractor
CFC1429186
Florida Certified
Underground Utility Contractor
CUC1223872
Florida Certified
General Contractor
CGC1525265
Florida Certified
Building Contractor
CBC055002
NASSCO Member · BBB Accredited · Fully Insured
Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
It attaches to permits issued after June 28, 2024. Older permits keep the inspection and reporting conditions they were issued with, which remain enforceable. A free record review tells you which situation you are in.
We pull your system's permit, phase, and compliance history from public district and state sources and summarize it in plain language. It costs nothing and tells you exactly what the regulator's file shows.
You get the condition data, the priority, and the budget number. If you choose to fix it, our own crews perform the cleaning, lining, or repair, so there is no handoff to a second contractor.
Find Out Where Your System Stands
Field-Grounded Answers about Your System, Not a Sales Pitch.