An unattended watering schedule may explain water use
Provide the actual controller schedule if available. Landscape wetness can involve a line, valve or sprinkler component.
Use the actual schedule behind the bill
An increased water bill at an unattended property can reflect watering activity as well as leakage. Bring the controller schedule already held by the owner or maintenance contact, plus dates of any recorded changes. A bill alone does not identify which zone or component is responsible for the increase.
Ask how unintended flow is distinguished
The assessment should separate a programmed cycle from a valve or line problem where evidence permits. If the schedule history is unavailable, keep that uncertainty explicit. A proposed pipe replacement needs a component finding beyond elevated usage, while a settings change should not be represented as proof that buried lines were assessed.
Identify the irrigation zone and supply
Ask whether the visit can compare intended watering with a persistent line leak rather than guessing from an increased bill. The zone, supply type and watering cycle help define testing.
Related service information
Vanderbilt Beach area guide and irrigation & sprinkler line leak repair. Our Naples water leak service homepage explains the wider scope.