Serving metro Atlanta since 1999
Whole-House Water Repiping in Metro Atlanta
When a house starts producing pinhole leaks, rusty water, and pressure that fades every time another fixture runs, patching one section at a time stops paying off. Repiping replaces the distribution piping throughout the home in PEX or copper, with permits pulled and drywall access kept as small as possible.
- ✓Licensed & insured
- ✓24/7 emergency response
- ✓Upfront flat-rate pricing
Licensed since
1999
- Since
- 1999
- Availability
- 24 / 7
- Counties served
- 7 metro
- Call us
- (404) 380-7641
Know the signs
When repiping beats another patch
If any of these sound familiar, the problem is usually cheaper to fix now than after it spreads.
Two or more pinhole leaks in the last couple of years
Rust-colored or metallic-tasting water at multiple fixtures
Pressure drops hard when a second fixture runs
Galvanized steel or polybutylene supply piping
Visible corrosion or green staining on copper joints
Recurring leaks inside walls or ceilings
How we work
How a repipe runs
- 1
Walkthrough and material choice
We map the runs, check the existing material, and price PEX and copper options so you can weigh cost against preference.
- 2
Access planning
We plan access points before cutting so we open the fewest sections of drywall and ceiling possible.
- 3
Install, test, inspect
New lines are run and pressure tested, permits are pulled, and the county inspects before we close anything up.
- 4
Patch and clean
We patch access openings, clean the work area, and walk the house with you fixture by fixture.
The details
PEX or copper for a metro Atlanta home
PEX is flexible, resists freeze damage better, needs fewer fittings, and installs with less demolition, which usually makes it the lower-cost option. Copper is rigid, long proven, and preferred by some homeowners for exposed runs and resale, at a higher labor and material cost.
Either one is a large upgrade over failing galvanized steel or polybutylene. We quote both, explain where each performs better in your specific layout, and let you decide instead of pushing a single product.
Polybutylene and galvanized piping in older Atlanta homes
Homes built or re-plumbed from the late 1970s through the mid 1990s often have polybutylene supply lines, which become brittle and fail at fittings. Older housing stock frequently still has galvanized steel that scales shut and rusts from the inside.
Both materials can also complicate insurance coverage. Replacing them removes a recurring leak risk and the water damage that follows, which is the same damage our restoration crew is called out to dry.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
How long does repiping take?+
A typical single-family home takes two to four days, depending on size, number of bathrooms, slab or crawlspace construction, and inspection scheduling.
Do we have to move out?+
Most homeowners stay. Water is shut off during working hours and restored at the end of each day whenever the stage of work allows.
Will you repair the drywall?+
We patch the access openings we create. Texture matching and final paint are usually handled separately so the finish matches the rest of your room.
Does repiping fix low water pressure?+
It does when the cause is corroded or scaled interior piping. If the restriction is in the buried service line or the pressure regulator, we test and address that instead.
Coverage
Water Repiping by service area
Clayton, DeKalb, Gwinnett, Fulton, Cobb, Douglas, and Cherokee counties. Open your city for local details, ZIP codes, and response times.
Related searches
What people search before they call us
Need a plumber near you?
Call (404) 380-7641 or send the details and photos of the issue. We are available 24/7, and insurance claims are welcome on restoration work.