Do I Need a Plumber or an Engineer to Install Water Submeters?
Submeter installation usually requires a plumber, but some cities require an engineer’s signoff. Learn who you need and when for your sewer credit project.
Author: Mark Mason
How Does Real-Time Water Monitoring Work?
Real-time water monitoring uses smart meters and cloud dashboards to track consumption minute by minute. Learn how it works and why it matters for your building.
What Is a Makeup Water Meter and Where Does It Go?
A makeup water meter measures fresh water entering your cooling tower. Learn where it’s installed, why it matters, and how it supports sewer credit applications.
Can I Get Sewer Credits for Boiler Water or Just Cooling Towers?
Sewer credits aren’t limited to cooling towers. Learn which boiler water losses qualify and how to document steam and condensate losses for credit applications.
The ROI of Evaporation Credits: Hypothetical Case Studies and Numbers
See how evaporation credit programs deliver real savings. Anonymized case studies with actual numbers from retail, education, and commercial facilities.
What Does a Water Submeter Cost to Install?
Water submeter costs range from $500 to $5,000 depending on size and type. Learn what affects the price and why the ROI typically makes it a no-brainer.
BMP 10 and Cooling Tower Compliance: What Facility Managers Need to Know
BMP 10 sets best management practices for cooling tower water use. Learn what it requires, how compliance works, and how monitoring helps you stay ahead.
How Much Water Does a Cooling Tower Use Per Month?
Cooling towers consume thousands of gallons monthly through evaporation, blowdown, and drift. Learn how to calculate your tower’s actual water usage.
Stuck Fill Valves, Overflow, and Other Cooling Tower Problems You Should Catch
Stuck fill valves, overflow, and poor cycling waste thousands of gallons. Learn how to detect common cooling tower problems before they cost you.
What Is a Dedicated Irrigation Meter and Do I Need One?
A dedicated irrigation meter separates landscape water from sewer-charged water. Learn whether it makes financial sense for your commercial property.