Billingsley Engineering in Kenosha, WI

About Billingsley Engineering

From the website of Billingsley Engineering, read 15 Sept 2026. It describes what the company says it offers, not independent verification.

Billingsley Engineering installs new septic systems. Their site says a sanitary permit must be obtained before a new system goes in, so the permit work leads and the dig follows. For anyone replacing a failed system or building on raw land, that permit step is where the whole project starts.

Septic Services in Kenosha

Quoted from the website of Billingsley Engineering, read 15 Sept 2026.

• New System

  A sanitary permit must be obtained prior to the start of installing a new system.

Septic Service Categories

These are how Google lists the business, not proof of a service offered.

Google Reviews

From the Google listing, checked 30 Aug 2026.

Customers writing about the work name Eric and his crew again and again, most often for new mound systems. Janel describes a full system install wrapped up in a single day, and Bryan writes that his seeded mound field "actually grew grass instead of weeds". Others describe the crew taking care of soil testing and permits before the dig, and Matthew says a mound pump that quit a year in brought a crew member out on a Sunday.

Local Ground

Around Kenosha, the main drain-field limit is a high water table: the saturated zone sits too close to the surface for a conventional field. Site conditions on any one lot can differ from the map. See the Kenosha city page for the full soil profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Before You Call

A new system is a sequencing decision as much as a digging one, because the sanitary permit sets the earliest possible start. When you call Billingsley Engineering about an installation, ask how far out the crew is booking new systems.