Whole-Home RepipingDone Clean
Rusty water in the morning, pressure that fades to a trickle, pinhole leaks that keep coming back — those are supply lines at the end of their life. We swap failing galvanized, polybutylene, and leaking copper for fresh copper or PEX, and your water is back on every single evening.
When patching stops making sense
A single leak can be patched. But when the failures keep arriving from the same aging system, patching just delays the inevitable and drains your wallet. If several of the signs below sound like your home, a whole-house repipe ends the cycle instead of chasing it fixture by fixture.
Rusty Or Cloudy Water
Brown or tea-colored water at the first tap of the morning means the inside of your galvanized supply lines is corroding away. No filter cures rust coming from the pipe walls themselves — the lines need replacing.
Pressure That Keeps Dropping
Decades of mineral scale narrow the inside of old pipe until a shower turns to a dribble the moment someone flushes. A repipe restores full-bore flow you probably haven't felt since the house was new.
Repeat Pinhole Leaks
When copper starts weeping pinholes in one spot, more are on the way everywhere. Patching them one at a time gets expensive fast — replacing the whole run ends the leaks for good.
Polybutylene Piping
The gray plastic supply line installed across Broward homes through the 1980s fails without warning at the fittings. If you have poly, insurers dislike it — proactive replacement is the smart move.
Slab Leaks Underfoot
A warm spot on the floor, running-water sounds with everything off, or a spiking bill can point to a supply line failing under the slab. Rerouting through a repipe beats jackhammering the foundation.
Insurance Won't Renew
Carriers across South Florida are dropping policies over aging galvanized and poly supply lines. A documented whole-house repipe with permit and inspection is often what gets you covered again.
Copper or PEX — the right pipe for your home
Copper is the proven, rigid standard with a long track record and a look many owners prefer for exposed runs. PEX is flexible, shrugs off the scale and pinhole corrosion that plague copper in South Florida water, installs with fewer joints, and usually means smaller access openings in your walls. Both are fully code-approved and both carry a written warranty. During your walkthrough we count fixtures, map every run, and recommend the material that fits your house, your water, and your budget — then you decide. Supply lines are only half the picture; if your drains are the aging cousin, ask about cast iron pipe replacement.
Planned, permitted, patched
Walkthrough & Fixture Count
We map every supply run, count fixtures, and pinpoint problem spots — often with leak detection when a slab or hidden leak is suspected. You get a realistic day count and a flat number before anyone opens a wall.
Permit & Protection
We pull the local permit with your building department, then mask floors and cover furnishings before opening the minimum number of access points needed to route the new lines.
Install The New System
Fresh copper or PEX is routed through walls and attic to every fixture, and the old failing lines are abandoned or removed. We stage the work so your water is back on each evening.
Pressure-Test & Inspect
We charge the system, verify every joint holds, and schedule the city inspection to sign off on code compliance — the documentation insurers ask for on older homes.
Patch & Restore
Access openings are closed with drywall patches per the agreed scope, and we leave your home clean with full pressure restored to every tap in the house.
Warranty & Records
You get a written warranty on pipe and labor plus the permit and inspection paperwork — clean records for your files and for any insurer reviewing your supply lines.
No two repipes cost the same
A repipe sounds disruptive, but a good plan makes it livable — and the number depends on your specific house. These are the factors that move a repipe estimate, so you understand the figure before you approve it.
- Number of fixtures — every bath, kitchen, and hose bib adds runs, so a compact single-bath home repipes faster than a multi-bath house.
- Material choice — copper versus PEX changes both the parts cost and how much wall opening the routing requires.
- Home layout — a single-story slab home is simpler than a two-level house where lines run up through walls and floors.
- Access to the runs — open attic space is quick; lines buried behind tile or in tight chases take more work to reach.
- Drywall patching — the number of access openings we close is part of the scope you approve up front.
- Permit & inspection — permitted, inspected work is code-compliant and gives you the records insurers now ask for.
Three counties, one dispatch line
Broward
- Fort Lauderdale
- Hollywood
- Pompano Beach
- Pembroke Pines
- Plantation
- Davie
Miami-Dade
- Miami
- Aventura
- Miramar
- Miami Beach
- Doral
- Kendall
Palm Beach
- West Palm Beach
- Boca Raton
- Deerfield Beach
- Boynton Beach
- Jupiter
- Wellington
Old pipes out, clean water in
"Every morning we got brown water and the pressure was pitiful. They repiped the whole house in PEX over three days and had our water back on each night. First clear glass in years — night and day difference."
"We had polybutylene and our insurer refused to renew until it was gone. The crew handled the permit, the inspection, and the drywall patches. The documentation was exactly what the carrier needed. Painless from start to finish."
"Third copper pinhole leak in a year finally pushed us to repipe. They walked the house, counted every fixture, and gave a flat number before starting. No add-ons at the end, and full pressure is back everywhere."
"Suspected a slab leak from a warm floor and a crazy water bill. Instead of tearing up the slab they rerouted with a repipe. Cleaner and faster than I expected, and they patched every wall they opened."
Whole-Home Repipe FAQ
How long does a whole-house repipe take?
Most South Florida homes are done in two to four days, depending on the number of fixtures, one story versus two, and how easy the wall and attic runs are to reach. A compact single-bath house can wrap faster; a larger multi-bath home takes toward the upper end. Critically, we stage the job so your water is turned back on every evening — you're never left without service overnight. We give you a realistic day count during the walkthrough so you can plan around it.
Should I choose copper or PEX for my repipe?
Both are code-approved and both carry our written warranty. Copper is rigid, time-tested, and preferred by some owners for exposed runs. PEX is flexible, installs with fewer joints, resists the mineral scale and pinhole corrosion that shorten copper's life in our aggressive South Florida water, and usually needs smaller wall openings — which means less drywall patching. We walk your home, count fixtures, and recommend the material that best fits your water quality, layout, and budget, then leave the final call to you.
Will you cut holes in my walls, and who patches them?
Some access openings are unavoidable to route new lines to each fixture, but we make the minimum number needed and plan them before we start. Drywall access patching is part of the scope conversation up front, so you know exactly what's included before any wall is opened. We close and patch the openings we make; final texture matching and paint are typically handled separately, and we'll tell you plainly which is which so there are no surprises.
Do you handle the permit and inspection?
Yes. A proper repipe is permitted work, and we pull the permit with your local building department and schedule the inspection as part of the job. That inspection sign-off is what makes the work official and code-compliant — and it's exactly the documentation many insurers now ask for when a home still has old galvanized or polybutylene supply lines. We handle the paperwork so you're covered on both the plumbing and the record.
My insurer flagged polybutylene — is that fixable?
Absolutely, and it's one of the most common reasons homeowners call us for a repipe. Polybutylene supply lines, common in Broward homes built through the 1980s, fail unpredictably at the fittings, and carriers across South Florida are non-renewing over it. Replacing the poly with a full copper or PEX system, permitted and inspected, gives you the documented, code-compliant plumbing that satisfies the underwriter — and ends the risk of a sudden failure flooding your home.
Book a Walkthrough
End the pinholes and rusty water for good
Whether it's failing galvanized, risky polybutylene, or copper that keeps springing pinholes, our repipe specialists replace it with new copper or PEX — permitted, inspected, and with your water back on every evening. Licensed and insured under FL CFC1433655 with a written warranty across Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach.
Call (954) 417-4662