Coverage on Both Sides of the Line
Greenville County or Spartanburg County, the same truck shows up. We serve Greer addresses from the I-85 corridor up through Gowensville and the lake communities.
Fast arrival windows, clear answers, and clean work
from a family that picks up the phone at any hour.
Prince Septic Service provides septic tank pumping, septic tank cleaning, inspections, repairs, drain field service, system installation, and 24/7 emergency response for Greer, SC properties outside the Greer CPW sewer network. We serve homes and businesses along Highway 101, Highway 290, Mays Bridge Road, and Lake Cunningham Road, and around Gowensville, Skyland, O'Neal, Lake Robinson, and Lake Cunningham.
Call (864) 641-5670
Greer stretches across two counties, and the Greer CPW sewer network stops well short of everywhere the mail goes. North of Apalache on Highway 101 and past Country Club Road heading up Highway 14, most properties handle wastewater with a tank and drain field.
A septic backup rarely announces itself politely. One slow drain in the morning can become a full stoppage by dinner.
Around Mays Bridge Road, Lake Cunningham Road, and the acreage toward Gowensville, homes sit on the same slow-draining red clay found across the Upstate. Saturated ground gives a struggling system nowhere to send water.
The calls we take in Greer usually come from outside the CPW lines. Lakefront owners near Lake Robinson and Lake Cunningham, families in the Blue Ridge and Skyland communities, and rural properties off Highway 290 all depend on septic systems that no city crew ever touches.
Greer also splits between Greenville County and Spartanburg County, which changes where permits come from when a repair or new system is needed. We are based in Inman and work both counties every week, so the paperwork side never slows the job down.
Prince Septic Service holds SC License #23-367-23302 for installation and SC License #23-368-23077 for pumping, and hundreds of five-star reviews back the work.
Jason Prince and his family answer the phone, run the equipment, and walk you through what they find before any work moves forward.
One call gets a real arrival window, a clear diagnosis, and a fix that gets explained before it starts.
Greenville County or Spartanburg County, the same truck shows up. We serve Greer addresses from the I-85 corridor up through Gowensville and the lake communities.
You get a window you can plan the day around. Emergency calls are answered around the clock when sewage is backing up or the house cannot use water.
A full tank, a crushed line, and a saturated drain field each need a different fix. We check the system and tell you which one is causing the trouble.
Call or text with what you see: slow drains, odors, wet ground, an inspection deadline, or a full stoppage. We ask a few questions to gauge the urgency before we roll.
We locate the tank if its spot is unknown, check the levels and components, and trace whether the problem runs past the tank into the line or drain field.
Pumping, cleaning, repair, or inspection gets completed as agreed. You hear what we found and when the system should be serviced next before we leave.
We serve Greer addresses that rely on septic beyond the CPW sewer network, including homes and businesses near these roads and communities.
A Greer ZIP code stretches far past the CPW sewer map. Call us with the address, and we will confirm service on the spot.
North and east of Greer, we also serve Campobello, Landrum, Inman, and Duncan, along with the rest of our Spartanburg County service area.
Greer sits on the same Cecil and Pacolet series red clay that covers this corner of the Piedmont. Water moves through it slowly, and a drain field only works while the soil around it can keep absorbing.
North Greer adds a second layer: Lake Robinson and Lake Cunningham hold the raw water that Greer CPW treats into drinking water for the whole city. Homes around Mays Bridge Road and the lake communities sit inside that watershed, so a failing drain field puts the property and the water source at risk.
After a stretch of storms, the clay stays wet for days while household water keeps coming. Pressure builds behind the system, and familiar septic warning signs start showing in the lowest drains of the house.
Call (864) 641-5670 to schedule septic service in Greer.
Service for Greer homes, real estate transactions, businesses, and rural properties on both sides of the county line.
Full pump-outs for overdue tanks, routine maintenance schedules, and systems working overtime against slow-draining clay.
Pre-sale and maintenance inspections for the busy Greer housing market, with clear documentation for buyers, sellers, and lenders.
24/7 response when sewage backs up, toilets stop flushing, or wastewater surfaces in the yard, on either side of the county line.
Repairs for baffles, lids, risers, lines, and components that fail with age or turn up during pumping and inspections.
New and replacement systems designed around lot size, soil conditions, and the permit requirements of the county the property sits in.
Diagnosis and repair for fields fighting saturated clay, root intrusion, crushed lines, and solids that escaped an overdue tank.
Licensed and ready on both sides of the county line. SC Installation License #23-367-23302 and Pumping License #23-368-23077.
Call (864) 641-5670
Septic damage compounds. Solids that escape the tank clog lines and drain fields where removal gets expensive, and saturated clay speeds the whole slide after wet weather.
The goal is a system you stop thinking about. Water leaves the house, the yard stays firm, and nobody stands over a drain listening for trouble.
Greer CPW publishes its wastewater service map, and the edges matter. Two houses a mile apart on the same highway can run on completely different systems, and the setup decides who you call when something backs up.
Downtown Greer, Greer Station, and the established neighborhoods near the core generally connect to Greer CPW sewer and see the charge on the monthly utility bill.
Sewer generally reaches Apalache, Country Club Road on Highway 14, and Mt. Vernon Estates along Highways 290 and 101, then stops. Past those points, tanks take over.
Gowensville, the lake communities along Mays Bridge Road and Lake Cunningham Road, and the acreage off Highway 290 north of town rely on private septic systems full time.
A sewer charge on the Greer CPW bill usually confirms a public connection. When the records leave doubt, Prince Septic Service can open the system and tell you exactly what the property runs on.
These reviews are reproduced from customer feedback, with the wording preserved.
“I called Prince Septic service on a Sunday afternoon needing my septic tank pumped. He didn't hesitate with responding and came ASAP despite there was only an hour of daylight left. He was very friendly and affordable. I highly recommend anyone to use Prince Septic for any plumbing needs.”
“I was at the Spinx at highway 11 and 14. A young single mother paid for $3 in gas. One of the prince septic employees overheard her. He waited until she got to her vehicle and offered to fill up her tank. Not only was that a great gesture, but it was nice of him to wait until she was at her car so she wasn't embarrassed. The next time I need septic service I will be calling them.”
“Quick response, reasonable prices. Most of all, honest, professional and courteous. Saved us a lot of money and left a challenging work area as spotless as you can imagine given what all had to be done. HIGHLY, highly recommend if you need Prince's professional services.”
Answers about pumping schedules, the Greer CPW sewer boundary, county permits, inspections, red clay, the lakes, and emergency service.