Maryland Partnerships

Maryland is the land of crabs, the Chesapeake Bay, the U.S. Naval Academy, and so much more. But it shares one thing with every other state… aging infrastructure that can lead to unforeseen damages to service lines for residents. That’s why so many communities throughout Maryland have turned to HomeServe programs to help their residents in their times of need.

Most homeowners don’t realize they are responsible for the water and sewer lines from the street to their meter, and are shocked to find they must pay to repair damage caused by age, tree roots, and other issues. Planning ahead and having a warranty program in place to cover these costs can make all the difference when an unexpected emergency occurs.

In fact, in Maryland we have:

  • A Partnership with the Maryland Municipal League;
  • A Partnership with the Maryland Rural Water Association;
  • 23 Municipal and Water Utility Partners;
  • Over 228,100 Active Water-Related Protection Plans;
  • Saved homeowners in your state over $71.9 million in water-related costs since 2017.

Nationally, we have saved customers over $1.1 billion over the past three years.

Partnerships

Customer Testimonial

  • I had a leaking pipe in my basement, one call to Homeserve and the ball started rolling. The plumbers appointment was set and taken care of in two days and only because of my schedule. The folks at Homeserve were very professional and courteous. I have even recommended this service to my neighbors. Great job Homeserve, keep it up. Satisfied customer. – F. Robb, Bowie MD

HomeServe Cares Foundation

At HomeServe, caring is in the fabric of our corporate culture. Which is why we are committed to putting people at the heart of everything we do, and that includes our corporate social responsibility. We actively support and care for People, Veterans, the Common Good and Communities, both locally and nationwide with the HomeServe Cares Foundation.

Watch the video to see what some of our customers had to say about HSCF.

More Maryland Information

Click the endorsement letter below to download

 

Click the endorsement letter below to download

 

Click the letter below to download

 

Scott Hancock, Executive Director of the Maryland Municipal League

 

Is COVID-19 Overloading Our Homes? with Ashley Shiwarski and Jim Hunt

Large City Panel (Cleveland, Baltimore, and Mesa)

Panel Discussion About Aging Infrastructure Pt. 1

Baltimore City is nearly 300 years old and encompasses 92 square miles, more than 620,000 residents, and countless icons – the Inner Harbor, Mount Vernon, Fort McHenry, the home of the Preakness Stakes, Camden Yards, and Johns Hopkins University – but with its wealth of history comes an aging water and sewer infrastructure.

Portions of the water infrastructure date back to the Baltimore Water Company, the first water company established in the country. Major expansions and improvements to the system were made until the 1960s, but many water lines are decades old. Miles of downtown sewers were built 100 years ago, after 70 city blocks were flattened by the fire of 1904.

Download Case Study: Baltimore, MD


Ashley Shiwarski

Maryland Director of Business Development

Contact Ashley Shiwarski