All-In Septic Services is owned and operated by Dennis Mitchell. Dennis is a transplant to Louisa County. He was raised in Pulaski County and moved to Central Virginia in 2008. Dennis started All-In Septic simply because he wanted a career change. Excavation and septic work was something he did and enjoyed in his past. Starting a business was heavily influenced by a previous employer who was a good person to work for and role model to follow.

All-In is a Class A contractor through the Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation (DPOR), and Dennis carries master alternative licenses for both installation and onsite maintenance.

The primary focus for All-In Septic Services is septic work. The multiple aspects of the septic industry keep the wheels on the trucks rolling. The crew handles work that includes septic pumping, inspections, general maintenance, repairs, and installation of both conventional and alternatives systems. They service Louisa and its surrounding counties. With multiple pump trucks and various sizes of excavators and equipment, they stay outfitted to handle any tasks that are taken.

While new construction is a big business in Louisa County and the Lake Anna area, All-In prefers to work on existing systems that have problems. These jobs tend to carry more challenges, and the crew gets a chance to work more closely with the homeowners. The experience of having to replace or do a large repair on an existing system can be stressful for a resident. Dennis feels that if the same company can handle the job from start to finish, it makes a stressful situation easier.

All-In Septic Services is a small business with a team of five technicians including the owner. They are all Louisa natives now but come from different parts of the state including Goochland, Honaker, Staunton, Pulaski, and NOVA. Their experience in other trades makes them a well-rounded and knowledgeable crew. Getting people interested in doing septic work is a challenge, but once they join the team, they tend to enjoy the stay. 

Many customers have the same questions whether they have lived with a septic system their entire lives or have just purchased their first home on a septic system. Every family situation is different, but having a tank pumped every five years is not a bad thing.

For those who have an alternative system or a system with a pump, the red light and alarm on the control panel shows there is an issue. For those in need, the Louisa Housing Foundation and the Virginia Department of Health both have grants for Louisa residents who are experiencing septic system issues. A homeowner just needs to reach out to them for more information.