Piping and Repiping

Plumbing problems? We can help you!

Repiping becomes necessary when your existing pipes are too old, corroded, or damaged to function reliably. You might notice signs like rusty or discolored water, low pressure throughout the house, or frequent leaks. In older homes, you may even be dealing with galvanized steel or polybutylene pipes that are well past their lifespan.

Sometimes it’s not just about what you see, but how often you’re calling us out for repairs. If we’re patching leaks in different areas month after month, it’s often more cost-effective to replace the piping altogether. Repiping gives you a clean slate and eliminates the stress of chasing one plumbing problem after another.

Smarter Materials That Last Longer

When we repipe a home, we don’t use the same materials that were common decades ago. We typically use PEX or copper, depending on the layout and needs of your home. PEX is flexible, resistant to scale and corrosion, and great for running through tight or awkward spaces. It’s also more forgiving in cold weather and tends to be less invasive to install.

Copper, on the other hand, is durable, long-lasting, and has a track record that’s hard to beat. It’s a good option for homes where water quality or pressure regulations make it the better fit.

We’ll always walk you through the pros and cons and recommend the best solution based on your home’s layout, your budget, and your long-term goals.

Better Water, Better Pressure, and Fewer Headaches

Repiping does more than just stop leaks. It can completely transform your home’s water system. Old pipes often restrict flow and contribute to poor pressure. With new piping, you get consistent pressure at every faucet and fixture, which means no more choosing between running the dishwasher and taking a shower.

It also improves water quality. New pipes eliminate buildup, corrosion, and the risk of contamination from failing materials. You’ll notice clearer water and more reliable temperature control, especially if you’ve been struggling with pressure fluctuations or uneven flow between rooms.

We know repiping can sound like a big job, and it is. But we take the time to plan carefully, minimize disruptions, and keep the jobsite clean while we’re working. We’ll let you know exactly what to expect, how long it will take, and make sure the finished work meets your expectations, and then some.