From a slab leak to a full sewer-line replacement same crew, same paperwork, same Licensed Plumber backing it. Permitted where required. Documented every time.
Burst pipes at 2am. Sewage in the bathtub. Water shut off and panicking neighbors. Call us we dispatch, we arrive, we stop the loss.
Gas, electric, tank, tankless. We service every major brand and install to current TX code with full permit + inspection.
DFW soil shifts, copper rubs through, slabs leak. Pressure testing + acoustic gear pinpoints the failure no jackhammer guesswork.
Cast iron failing? Belly in your main? Roots through the clay? We scope it, document it on video, then fix it spot repair to full replacement.
Polybutylene? Galvanized? Pinhole-leaking copper? We re-pipe to PEX or copper with minimal drywall and a real return-to-service plan.
Endless hot water, smaller footprint, lower bills. We size, install, vent, and descale gas or electric, indoor or outdoor.
DFW water is hard and chloraminated. Whole-house softening + carbon filtration extends fixture life and tastes like Hill Country well water.
Pre-listing, pre-purchase, annual maintenance, or buyer's option-period. Whole-system visual + functional with photo report.
In Texas, a plumbing license is not a formality it is the law. The TSBPE requires every plumbing company to have a designated RMP on record. The RMP is legally responsible for every contract, every permit, and every installation. Hiring an unlicensed individual means you forfeit code-compliant workmanship guarantees, expose yourself to insurance claim denials, and inherit full personal liability.
Use the TSBPE Public License Search at tsbpe.texas.gov. Enter the company name or individual's name and confirm their license is active and in good standing. If a contractor cannot provide their license number, that is a clear signal they are offering you a shortcut.
Code compliance means every pipe, vent, drain, and fixture meets the safety and health standards of the International Plumbing Code and Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by Texas. It protects your drinking water, prevents sewer gas migration, and ensures your system can withstand daily demands.
Any work that alters the structure of your plumbing system requires a permit: water heater replacement, slab leak repair, sewer line repair, water treatment system installation, and new rough-ins. Only a licensed RMP or a homeowner on their own primary residence can legally pull a plumbing permit in Texas.
Unpermitted work is technically illegal. It can cause mortgage lenders to deny financing, appraisers to reduce home value, and insurance companies to deny water damage claims. Texas law requires full disclosure of known unpermitted improvements when selling.
Warning signs include unexplained water bill spikes, running water sounds when taps are closed, warm floor spots, damp carpet with no visible source, mold at wall bases, and sudden water pressure drops. Texas soil conditions make slab leaks more common here than most of the country.
A slab leak is a structural emergency. Water escaping beneath your foundation erodes supporting soil, leading to settling, cracking, and potential foundation failure. Contact a licensed RMP immediately for professional leak detection.
If your water heater is under 10 years old with a single isolated issue, repair may work. If it's 10+ years old or showing multiple symptoms (rusty water, rumbling sounds, pooling at the base), replacement is the stronger foundation.
Yes. Water heater replacement requires a plumbing permit in most Texas municipalities. The permit triggers a city inspection confirming proper venting, sizing, and safe connections. DFWPCP includes the permit and inspection with every water heater replacement.
When multiple drains are slow or backing up simultaneously, you have a main sewer line issue. Chemical drain cleaners can warp PVC and corrode cast iron, turning a $200 call into a $5,000 replacement. Call a licensed plumber for a camera inspection.
A high-resolution camera is navigated through your sewer line to reveal root intrusion, pipe collapse, grease buildup, and offset joints. Essential for properties over 20 years old and for homebuyers before closing.
A whole-system pre-purchase or pre-listing plumbing inspection typically takes 60-90 minutes on a standard single-family home, depending on size and whether a sewer camera add-on is requested. A photo-documented PDF report is delivered the same day, so it fits inside a typical option period without delaying closing.
Every inspection report includes a full visual and functional walkthrough of supply lines, drains, fixtures, and venting; the water heater's age and condition; photos documenting any issues found; and a sewer camera log if that add-on was requested. It's built to stand on its own as documentation for a buyer, seller, agent, or property owner.
No. A standard home inspection is a visual, surface-level assessment. It cannot evaluate pipes inside walls, assess sewer line integrity, or perform hydrostatic pressure testing for slab leaks. A dedicated plumbing inspection by a licensed RMP is the standard of due diligence.
Active slab leaks, collapsed sewer lines, unpermitted water heater installations, and failing water treatment systems. A pre-listing plumbing inspection is the most powerful seller strategy.
Yes. Appraisers discount unpermitted improvements, lenders may require resolution before funding, and Texas law requires seller disclosure. Failure to disclose is fraud that can expose you to post-closing litigation.
Annually, with a focused seasonal check before winter. Annual inspections identify aging water heaters, catch slow leaks, and document system condition for liability purposes. The cost is a fraction of emergency response and restoration.
Active flooding from burst pipes, total sewer backup, water heater failure, and complete loss of hot water during freezing temperatures. Texas habitability law requires landlords to maintain essential plumbing systems.
When an unlicensed contractor's work fails, you bear the liability. Insurance may deny claims, tenants may have legal recourse, and you may face TSBPE enforcement. A licensed RMP is accountable to a state board, carries required insurance, and performs inspectable work.
Have a question not answered here?
Contact UsCall us. These services cover the common stuff for everything else, ask.
(817) 670-2530
