Plumbing repair for homes and small properties

Plumbing repairs, explained before they start.

New Plumbing Co. fixes leaks, clears blocked drains, sorts out water heaters and installs fixtures for homeowners, renters and small property owners. Start with a short description of the problem and where you are.

Illustrative photo: a kitchen faucet dripping into a steel sink, with a wrench and fittings on the counter Illustrative close-up of copper pipe, brass fittings and a red pipe wrench
Illustrative photos

Why people usually get in touch

  • A faucet that won't stop dripping, or a damp cabinet floor under the sinkLeak repair
  • A sink, tub or shower that drains slowly or backs upDrain clearing
  • Hot water that runs out early or doesn't arrive at allWater heaters
  • A toilet that keeps running, rocks on the floor or needs replacingFixtures
  • A new faucet, sink or toilet you want put inFixtures
  • A water stain on a ceiling or wall that you can't explainLeak repair

Four kinds of work, done properly

Most household plumbing problems fall into one of these. If yours doesn't fit neatly, describe it anyway.

Illustrative photo: a tool bag, pipe wrench and supply lines on a bathroom floor beside a sink trap
Illustrative photo

Leak repair

Dripping faucets, weeping pipe joints, loose supply lines and the leaks you only notice by the stain they leave.

Drain clearing

Slow or blocked kitchen sinks, bathroom basins, tubs, showers and toilets.

Water heaters

Repairs, replacements and help working out why the hot water isn't keeping up.

Fixtures

Faucets, sinks, toilets and garbage disposals, repaired or installed.

Read the full service details

What a service visit looks like

  1. Illustrative photo of a chrome sink trap with plumbing tools on the floor

    Step 1

    A look before any quote

    The plumber asks what you've noticed, checks the fixture or line involved, and traces the problem as far as it can be reached.

  2. Illustrative close-up of copper pipe and brass fittings next to a pipe wrench

    Step 2

    You hear the options

    You get a plain explanation of what's wrong, what the repair involves and how the price is worked out. Then you decide whether to go ahead.

  3. Illustrative photo of a kitchen sink and faucet with tools set out on the counter

    Step 3

    Repair, test, tidy up

    Once the work is done, the water goes back on so you can check it together. The area gets cleaned up before the plumber leaves.

The places this work happens

Houses

Kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, basements and the closet where the water heater lives.

Apartments and condos

Shutoff valves and drain lines are often shared, so mention your building manager or HOA if there is one.

Rental properties

Landlords and property managers can request work for a unit. Tenants should check with their landlord first.

Small shops and offices

Restrooms, break-room sinks and water heaters that keep a small business running.

Check whether you're in the service area

The coverage area hasn't been published yet. Put your town or ZIP code in your request so availability can be checked.

How visits and coverage work

Describe the problem, add your location and send it.

Request service