
Plumbing repair
Leaks, fixtures, pressure problems, and everyday plumbing repairs.
Get connected with a local pro

Repiping is the job nobody plans: it arrives when the galvanized supply lines from the 1960s through 1980s finally thin enough to stain the water, kill the pressure, and start leaking in walls. Older cores of Caldwell and Nampa still carry these, and rural properties carry their own versions in polybutylene-era retrofits and aging well feeds.
A repipe swaps the supply lines end to end: the corroded galvanized or failing copper comes out, PEX or new copper goes in, every fixture gets a fresh run and new shutoffs. The drains stay; this is a supply-side job.
A straightforward single-bath house runs days, not weeks, with the water back on each evening. Walls come open where the runs go, so drywall patching is part of the scope conversation. The plumber should walk the house and say where the access points land before the quote.
Rust-tinted water at startup, pressure that fades when two fixtures run, pinhole leaks that keep moving, and visible corrosion on exposed runs in the basement or crawlspace. Two of those together and the question shifts from whether to when.

Leaks, fixtures, pressure problems, and everyday plumbing repairs.

Slow drains, recurring clogs, and backups cleared.

Repair and replacement for tanks and tankless.

Whole-house repipes for galvanized and failing pipe.

Detection and repair for under-slab leaks.

Repair and replacement for damaged sewer lines.

Camera inspections of the line before repair or sale.

Repair, new runs, and appliance hookups.

No-dig sewer replacement and lining.

Repairs, fixtures, and remodel rough-ins.