Whole-House Repiping
Replace old, corroded, or leak-prone galvanized and polybutylene pipe with durable copper — engineered rough-ins, clean walls, and a system built to last decades.
Whole-House Repiping
If your home has recurring pinhole leaks, discolored water, or dropping pressure, the pipe itself is usually the problem — not any single fixture. We repipe homes top to bottom with rigid copper, laying out every run so it's cleanly strapped, properly supported, and pressure-tested before a single wall goes back up. It's disruptive work done efficiently, with a focus on protecting your floors, drywall, and daily routine.
- Full or partial whole-house repiping in copper
- Removal of old galvanized, polybutylene, or corroded piping
- Manifold & stub-out layouts for kitchens, baths & laundry
- Pressure testing on every completed run
- Coordination with drywall/patch so walls go back cleanly
- Water main & service line replacement
Our Whole-House Repiping Process
On-Site Pipe Inspection
We trace your existing plumbing, note pipe material and condition, and identify every fixture that needs a new supply line.
Detailed Repipe Plan
You get a room-by-room plan and a fixed quote — so there's no guessing about scope or cost.
Careful Demo & Copper Install
We open only what's needed, run and solder new copper, and pressure-test each section as we go.
Test, Inspect & Restore
Full system test, code inspection where required, and coordination for wall patching so you're back to normal fast.
Frequently Asked Questions
Recurring leaks in different locations, low water pressure throughout the house, or rusty/discolored water are all signs the pipe material itself has reached the end of its life — a repipe is usually more cost-effective than repeated patch repairs.
Most single-family homes take 2-4 days depending on size and access, with water restored to at least part of the home each night.
We cut access with patching in mind and can coordinate a drywall/paint crew to finish the walls after plumbing inspection.
Copper is proven for 50+ years of service life, handles heat well, and is code-accepted everywhere — we're happy to discuss PEX options too if it's a better fit for your project.