Running or leaking toilets
Flapper, fill valve, or seal failure — usually a quick fix that stops the water bill from climbing.
Dripping valve, running toilet, low pressure, or something you can't quite name? We diagnose and fix the everyday plumbing problems that don't fit a category.
Everyday plumbing problems that don't fit a bigger category. If it's not listed, ask — we probably handle it.
Flapper, fill valve, or seal failure — usually a quick fix that stops the water bill from climbing.
Worn cartridges, seats, or O-rings. Often fixable without replacing the whole fixture.
Aerator clog, failing valve, or a supply line issue — we find the cause, not just the symptom.
Kitchen or bath drain that isn't flowing right but isn't fully clogged — often buildup in the trap or branch line.
Banging, whistling, or humming when water runs — loose pipe, water hammer, or a worn valve.
Anywhere water shows up that isn't coming from a burst pipe — under a sink, at a valve, at a supply connection.
Two things matter: knowing what's wrong, and doing only the work that's needed.
We ask what you're seeing and hearing, then look at the likely cause. Most everyday plumbing issues fall into a small number of categories — a worn part, a partial clog, a loose connection, or a pressure issue. Diagnosis is usually quick, and we tell you what we find.
Get an estimateRepair depends on what we find. Sometimes it's a small part — a cartridge, a flapper, a washer. Sometimes it's a section of pipe or a valve that's reached the end of its life. We quote the repair before we start, and we don't replace parts that don't need replacing.
Get an estimateEveryday plumbing repairs are priced by the job, not the hour. A running toilet and a dripping shower valve are different jobs with different parts, and we quote them that way.
Estimates are free. If a repair is straightforward, we'll quote it before we start. If we find something bigger — a failing valve, a corroded section, a hidden leak — we'll tell you before we touch it, and you decide how to proceed.
Most general repairs run $150–$400. Larger repairs or multi-fixture jobs run more — we'll quote before we start.
Straight answers to what people ask before booking a repair.
Anything that isn't an emergency, a drain cleaning, a leak detection job, a water heater issue, or a sewer line problem. Running toilets, dripping faucets, low pressure, noisy pipes, small leaks at valves or supply connections — that kind of thing.
For most repairs, no. We come out, look at the issue, and quote the fix. If the diagnosis turns out to require special equipment or a lot of time — like hunting down a hidden leak — we'll tell you before we go that far.
Yes. We see a lot of DIY attempts that didn't quite land — stripped fittings, cross-threaded connections, wrong-size parts. No judgment. We'll take a look and let you know what it needs.
Yes. We carry cartridges, flappers, fill valves, washers, supply lines, and common fittings. If a part is unusual or specific to a fixture we don't stock, we'll either order it or let you know what to buy.
Most single-fixture repairs are 30–90 minutes. If it turns into a multi-part job — say, replacing a faucet and a shut-off valve at the same time — plan for a couple of hours.
Request a free estimate and we'll follow up to schedule a visit.
Tell us what's going on — even if you're not sure what to call it — and we'll follow up to schedule a visit.
This is a demonstration form. In a live site, a team member would follow up using the contact information you provided.