Get a Water Submetering Assessment
Last reviewed September 2026NES Editorial, checked by the Billing & Compliance team
Before installing submeters, a quick assessment confirms feasibility and estimates your return. Here is what NES needs to run it.
- Typical water savings
- 15-30%Typical water savings
- Typical payback
- ~12 moTypical payback
- Meter reads
- DailyMeter reads
- States served
- 43+States served
What is needed for a water submetering assessment?
NES needs three things: property layout and blueprints to understand the plumbing and place the wireless equipment, historical water usage from past utility bills to analyze consumption and estimate the ROI timeline, and your current billing structure to design a fair, accurate submetering bill. With those, NES confirms feasibility and sends a clear estimate.
What to gather for the assessment
- Property layout and blueprints, so the team understands the plumbing and where to place wireless repeater equipment
- Historical water usage from past utility bills, to analyze consumption, find inefficiencies, and estimate the ROI timeline
- Your current billing structure, so the submetering bill is fair and accurate from day one
What you get back
With those details, the NES team confirms whether submetering is feasible for your property, establishes a usage baseline, and returns a clear, no-obligation estimate of the cost and the expected return. NES services multifamily properties across the country. To start, request the free assessment and have the three items above handy. NES responds within one business day.
Not sure submetering fits your property?
Start with a free assessment. Send NES your master-meter bills and unit count, and the team will confirm feasibility, estimate your return, and recommend the right method for your property, with no obligation.
Get a Water Submetering Assessment
See what your property can recover.
Send us your master-meter bills and unit count. We’ll run the numbers on your actual property and reply within one business day with a clear, no-obligation estimate.