Rough-In Plumbing
Supply and drain rough-in for new construction, additions, and full rebuilds.
Plumbing in Northeast Arkansas
Plumbing is the trade most likely to cause the damage another trade has to repair. That is a good reason to have both under one roof.
What Plumbing Covers
Supply lines fail, drains back up, and water heaters reach end of life. When any of those happen inside a finished building, the plumbing repair is the small part and the water damage is the large part.
Remodels concentrate the risk. Moving a kitchen or bath means opening walls and floors and relocating supply and drain lines, and drain slope is not negotiable. A drain that runs level enough to fit the framing is a drain that will need to be opened again.
We self-perform plumbing and restoration both, so a failure that becomes a water damage project does not require two companies to sort out.
Plumbing Services
Remodel Plumbing
Relocating supply and drain lines for kitchen and bath layout changes.
Repipe
Replacing supply piping in structures where the existing material has reached end of life.
Drain Lines
Drain and vent work, including correcting slope and venting that was never right.
Fixture Installation
Fixture setting and finish plumbing on remodels and new construction.
Water Heaters
Water heater replacement, including relocation where the current location is a risk.
New Construction, Remodeling, and Rebuilds
The same crews perform this work on new construction, on remodels of existing buildings, and during the rebuild phase of a restoration project. One page, one standard, whichever way you arrived here.
General Contracting
New construction, additions, full rebuilds, and commercial projects.
Learn moreRemodeling
Custom kitchens, custom bathrooms, and whole-home renovation.
Learn moreProperty & Building Restoration
The rebuild phase after water, fire, mold, or storm damage.
Learn moreFrequently Asked Questions
Do you handle both the plumbing failure and the water damage?
Yes. We self-perform plumbing and restoration, so a supply line failure that became a water damage project is one company rather than two.
Can plumbing be moved in a remodel?
Yes, within the limits of drain slope and venting. Supply lines are flexible about routing. Drains are not, and a drain forced to fit the framing rather than the slope requirement will need to be opened again.
What is a repipe and when is it needed?
Replacing supply piping throughout a structure. It is appropriate where the existing material has reached end of life and repeated repairs are treating the symptom.
Why does drain venting matter?
Without proper venting, drains do not flow correctly and traps can siphon, which lets sewer gas into the building. Venting is not optional and it is frequently wrong in older work.
Should a water heater be relocated?
Sometimes. A water heater in a finished space above living area is a water damage event waiting for a schedule. Relocation during a remodel is far cheaper than the repair afterward.
Do you do plumbing on commercial work?
Yes. We work on residential and commercial property throughout Northeast Arkansas.
Related Property Owner Resources
Property Owners Maintenance Plan Part 1
Stopping Leaks Before They Damage Your Home
Learn what plumbing leak warning signs to watch for and why locating and correcting the source early matters.
Read Property Owners Maintenance Plan Part 1: Stopping Leaks Before They Damage Your HomeProperty Owners Maintenance Plan Part 4
Attics, Crawlspaces, Drainage & Moisture
Learn how to document plumbing drips, supply and drain conditions, damp materials, stains, odors, and moisture appearing in hidden areas.
Read Property Owners Maintenance Plan Part 4: Attics, Crawlspaces, Drainage & MoistureThe Property Problem Report
What Should I Do After a Water Heater Leak?
Stop the water safely, document what happened, understand the affected areas, and stay in control of the work and cost.
Read What Should I Do After a Water Heater Leak?The Property Problem Report
Why Is There a Water Stain on My Ceiling?
Use the stain location, timing, nearby rooms, weather, plumbing, and HVAC operation to guide the search before repairing the ceiling.
Read Why Is There a Water Stain on My Ceiling?