If your house keeps springing leaks, stop patching and fix the disease. We've been repiping Alachua County homes for two decades.
One pinhole leak is a repair. The third one in two years is a verdict: the piping itself is done. Copper in aggressive water pits from the inside. Galvanized steel rusts shut. And thousands of Florida homes built from the late 70s through the mid 90s got polybutylene, the gray pipe that insurance companies now flinch at because it fails without warning. If any of that is in your walls, every year is a coin flip.
A repipe sounds like open-heart surgery. Done right, it isn't. We route new PEX or copper through the attic and walls with minimal, planned openings, keep water off for hours, not days, and leave you with a manifold system where every fixture has its own clean run.
A repipe is the deepest thing you can do to a home's plumbing, and it's where corner-cutting hides best, behind fresh drywall. Nate has permitted plumbing work in this county since 2006, including new-construction homes where he ran every line in the house. That's the standard your repipe gets: new-house plumbing, in the house you already own.
Most single-family homes take a few days, with water back on each evening. We give you the schedule upfront and stick to it.
It fails without warning and insurers increasingly surcharge or decline homes that still have it. Replacing it is cheaper than one ceiling collapse. Worth a quote at minimum.
PEX is faster, quieter, and handles our water chemistry well. Copper is time-proven. We quote both and explain the tradeoffs for your specific house.
