What we do

We handle residential plumbing across the Triangle — from a dripping faucet to a whole-house repipe. Our NC-licensed plumbers do the work directly. No subcontractors, no day laborers.

Water heaters — Tank and tankless installation, replacement, and repair. We handle gas, electric, and hybrid units.
Leak & pipe repair — Slab leaks, pinhole leaks, burst pipes, supply line replacement, shut-off valve repairs
Fixture installation — Faucets, toilets, garbage disposals, sinks, tubs, shower valves
Drain cleaning — Clogged drains, sewer line cleaning, camera inspection, root intrusion
Repiping — Galvanized-to-PEX or copper conversion, whole-house repipes, supply line upgrades

Why our plumbing license matters

North Carolina requires a state plumbing license for any work beyond basic fixture swaps. Our license is NC Plumbing #P1-22847 — verifiable on the NC State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating and Fire Sprinkler Contractors.

What this means for you:

Permits are pulled correctly under our own license
Inspections are handled by us — we schedule them, we’re there for them
Insurance covers the work — our liability and workers’ comp are current and on file
Warranty is backed by a licensed, accountable company — not a guy with a van

Emergency plumbing

Active leaks, burst pipes, and sewer backups get same-day response across the Triangle. Call us directly for emergencies — the form is for scheduled work.

Frequently asked questions

Do you offer same-day plumbing service?

For emergencies — active leaks, no hot water, sewer backups — yes. We prioritize same-day response across the Triangle. For non-emergency work like fixture installs or water heater replacements, we typically schedule within the same week.

How much does a water heater replacement cost in Raleigh?

A standard 50-gallon tank water heater replacement in the Triangle runs $1,200–$2,200 installed. Tankless units range from $3,000–$5,500 depending on gas or electric, venting requirements, and whether we need to upsize your gas line. We quote with line items after seeing your setup.

Should I repipe my older home?

If your home was built before 1985 and still has galvanized steel pipes, you're likely seeing reduced water pressure, rust-colored water, or pinhole leaks. A full repipe to PEX or copper is usually the right call — it's a 2–4 day job for most Triangle homes and eliminates years of cascading repairs.