Whole-Home Re-Piping
Copper, PEX, and CPVC repiping for aging, corroded, or failing pipe systems.
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Does Your Home Need Re-Piping?
common Questions
How long does whole-home re-piping take?
Most residential repipes take 1โ3 days depending on square footage and pipe accessibility. We restore water service each evening so you’re never without water overnight.
Will there be a lot of wall damage?
We minimize access openings using flexible PEX routing wherever possible. Drywall patching and texture matching is included. Painting is the homeowner’s responsibility but we leave everything patch-ready.
Copper vs Pex – Which is better?
Both are excellent long-term solutions. Copper is the traditional premium choice and lasts 50+ years. PEX is more flexible, freeze-resistant, and typically less expensive. We’ll recommend based on your home’s layout and your budget.
What is polybutylene pipe and why is it a problem?
Polybutylene (PB or PVC-P) is gray plastic pipe installed in many Texas homes between 1978 and 1995. It degrades from contact with chlorine in municipal water and fails suddenly without warning โ often inside walls. If your home has it, proactive replacement is strongly recommended.
Do I need to leave my home during re-piping?
No โ you can stay in your home. Water will be off during active work but restored by end of day. Some homeowners prefer to plan around disruption; we’ll give you a clear daily schedule before starting.