During a septic compliance inspection, the evaluator checks tank integrity, effluent filters, inlet and outlet baffles, pipe condition, pump function, soil absorption rates, and drainfield performance under load. Systems may fail if solids are too high, if the drainfield is saturated, if tanks are cracked, or if components no longer meet code. This guide teaches homeowners how to prepare for inspection day, lower the risk of failure, and understand which repairs are required for certification. The Septic Saver course provides detailed instruction on restoring bacterial health, improving absorption, preventing overload, and catching issues before they show up in the report. Homeowners will also learn how water usage, landscaping, soil type, and system age affect inspection outcomes. With proper maintenance and planning, most systems can pass compliance testing without major disruption to the selling process. This guide helps both buyers and sellers navigate septic inspections confidently and avoid last-minute complications.