Subsidence is costly, not only will your insurance want you to pay the first £1000, but you will have to declare it when you sell property, possibly losing a sale or else having to reduce your price by up to 25% even when the property has been stabilized. The good news is that when movement is caused by a leaking drain it should be relatively inexpensive to rectify and provided the problem is dealt with at an early stage, it is arguable if it should be classed as subsidence in the sense that most people would understand. Get your drains tested for leakage, repair as necessary and ensure that any drains found to be lower than the footings are surrounded with weak concrete up to the level of the underside of the footing (This is for drains within 1 metre distance). Many firms do pipe lining, but my preference on a small job would be to excavate, repair and ensure adjacent footing is adequate all in one operation.