Plumbing

We handle just about everything related to residential plumbing — drain cleaning, leak detection, pipe repair and replacement, faucet and fixture installation, toilet repair, garbage disposal service, water heater installation and repair (both tank and tankless), gas pipe installation, valve work, winterizing, and bathroom remodeling. Owned and operated by a Master Plumber, we bring the expertise to handle it all under one roof, with no shortcuts and no subcontracting surprises.

A running toilet is almost always a worn or misaligned flapper, a faulty fill valve, or both. Whatever the cause, it's not something worth guessing on — the wrong fix just delays the real one. It's a quick repair for a licensed plumber, and worth doing soon. A running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons a week and quietly drive up your water bill.

Clogged drains and running toilets top the list, followed closely by dripping faucets and water heater issues. Most of these problems start small and get ignored until they become something bigger. The good news is that caught early, they're all straightforward fixes. If something seems "a little off" with your plumbing, trust that instinct — it's usually cheaper to address it now than after it's had time to get worse.

Shut off the main water supply immediately — that's the single most important thing you can do. Don't wait to see how bad it is. Then call a plumber right away. While you wait, move valuables away from the water and avoid any wet electrical outlets or fixtures. Don't try to patch it yourself with tape or sealant; burst pipes need a proper repair to hold. The faster you act, the less water damage you'll be dealing with afterward.

Kitchen drains clog from grease, food scraps, and soap buildup. Bathroom drains are almost always hair and soap residue. Store-bought chemical drain cleaners seem like an easy fix, but they're harsh on pipes and rarely solve the actual problem — clogs come right back. Professional drain cleaning removes the full blockage and leaves the pipe clear. If multiple drains are slow at the same time, that points to a deeper issue in the main line that needs a professional inspection. 

That rumbling or popping is sediment — minerals from hard water that settle at the bottom of the tank over time. As water heats underneath that layer, it bubbles and pops through it, causing the noise. Beyond being annoying, sediment buildup makes your heater work harder, raises your energy bills, and shortens the unit's lifespan. Flushing the tank once a year helps prevent it. If the sound is getting worse or you're also noticing less hot water, it's time to have a plumber take a look before you're facing a full replacement.

A dripping faucet means an internal part — a washer, O-ring, or cartridge — has worn out and can no longer create a proper seal. It won't fix itself, and even a slow drip wastes thousands of gallons a year. It's one of the quickest repairs a plumber can handle, so there's no reason to let it keep going. 

Low water pressure can come from several places — mineral buildup inside pipes, a failing pressure regulator, a partially closed shutoff valve, or a hidden leak somewhere in the system. Because the causes vary widely, it's worth having a plumber diagnose it properly rather than guessing. The wrong assumption can mean unnecessary work and the real problem still not fixed. 

Yes. The chemicals strong enough to dissolve clogs are also harsh enough to eat away at pipe interiors over time — especially in older homes with metal pipes. They're also a safety hazard around kids and pets, and they rarely clear the full blockage, so clogs return quickly. Professional drain cleaning is safer for your pipes, more effective, and actually solves the problem.

The most telling sign is a water bill that creeps up without any change in your usage. Other clues include the sound of running water when everything is off, warm or soft spots on the floor, damp patches on walls or ceilings, and musty smells that don't go away. Hidden leaks — especially slab leaks — can cause serious structural damage before they become visible. Professional leak detection uses specialized equipment to pinpoint the source without tearing into walls unnecessarily.