Homeowners
One trade to call for the plumbing and the list of small jobs, with the work left clean.
You own the property, so you carry every problem it has — and you are the one who decides whether something gets fixed properly or patched until next time.
Most homeowners we meet are not looking for the cheapest possible answer. They are looking for someone who turns up when they said they would, explains what is actually wrong, and does not leave the place worse than they found it.
What we do for homeowners
All plumbing. A dripping faucet, a running toilet, a failing water heater, a slow drain, a leak you can hear but cannot find, or a full repipe of a house whose supply pipework has reached the end of its life.
Water heaters. Repair where a part will genuinely fix it, replacement where the tank itself has gone, and an honest comparison of tank against tankless for your property rather than whichever one we would rather fit.
The handyman list. The accumulating jobs — a door that sticks, a shelf that needs putting up properly, sealant that has gone black, trim that never got finished, a fixture that was fitted badly by somebody else.
Planned maintenance. Catching things while they are still small, which in South Florida mostly means supply connectors, sealant, water heaters and anything the hard water has been quietly working on.
What to expect
A diagnosis before a quote. We find out what is wrong first. A quote given from a doorstep description is a guess, and a guess is what turns into a bigger bill later.
A written quote before work starts. What the job is, what it includes, and what it costs. If the job changes once something is opened up, work stops and you get a revised quote — not a conversation about it afterwards.
Work to Florida Building Code. Licensed plumbing work is carried out by a licensed Florida contractor, Lic. #CFC1433820. British standards of finish and procedure, built to the code that applies here.
A clean site. Floors protected, dust controlled, old parts removed, everything put back. This is the part most people tell us they have been let down on before.
Why one trade for both
Most properties do not have a plumbing problem and a separate handyman problem. They have a list, and about half of it happens to be plumbing.
Splitting that list across two contractors means two sets of scheduling, two people to be home for, two quotes to compare and two chances for something to be nobody’s job. Sending the whole list to one contractor who is licensed for the plumbing and competent with the rest means one visit, one quote and one person answering for the result.
Older Miami houses
A lot of Miami-Dade housing is older than its plumbing was designed to last. Galvanized supply pipework narrows from the inside until pressure drops everywhere at once. Cast iron waste lines scale, crack and eventually fail at the joint. Slab construction hides supply runs under concrete, so a leak announces itself as a warm patch of floor or a water bill rather than a puddle.
None of that is a reason to panic, and none of it is a reason to replace things that are working. It is a reason to get a straight answer about what stage your property is actually at, so you are choosing rather than reacting.
Tell us what has gone wrong, or send the whole list, and we will come back to you in writing.
Tell us what you need
Send the job through and we will come back to you.
Questions we get asked
Can you look at several jobs in one visit?
Yes, and it is the cheaper way to do it. Most of the cost of a small job is getting a van, a person and the right parts to your door. Three jobs on one visit share that once instead of three times, so send the whole list when you ask for a quote rather than the most urgent item on its own.
Will you tell me if something does not actually need replacing?
Yes. A cartridge is not a mixer, a thermostat is not a water heater, and a trap is not a re-run. Where a repair genuinely buys you years we will say so. Where it only buys you months on something already failing, we will say that too, so you can decide with the real picture rather than a cheaper answer that comes back.
Do I need to be there while you work?
Not necessarily. Plenty of jobs are done with a key, a code or a neighbor, as long as access and the scope are agreed in writing beforehand. For a diagnosis, being there for the first ten minutes usually helps — you know things about your own house that no inspection reveals.
My house is older. Will you find more once you open it up?
Sometimes, and older Miami housing stock is exactly where it happens — galvanized supply, cast iron waste, work by somebody who was never coming back. What we will not do is discover it silently. If opening something up changes the job, work stops and you get a revised written quote before anything else happens.
Do you clear up afterwards?
That is the part we are most particular about. Floors protected before anything starts, dust kept where it belongs, old parts taken away or left with you, your choice, and the area put back the way it was. A job is not finished because the plumbing works.
Worth reading first
Written so you can work out what you are dealing with before you call anybody.
Services you are most likely to need
Emergency plumbing
Leak detection & repair
Drain cleaning & unblocking
Water heater repair & installation
Repiping
Cast-iron drain replacement
Toilet, faucet & shower installation
Kitchen & bathroom remodel plumbing
New construction plumbing
Handyman services
Property maintenance plans
Pre-listing & inspection repairs
Fixture & fitting installation
Tell us about the job
Send the details and we come back to you with a written quote. No call center, no runaround.
Plumbing by a licensed Florida contractor · Lic. #CFC1433820