Whole-House Repiping & Polybutylene Pipe Replacement

House repiping is a complete replacement of outdated or damaged plumbing pipes with new, high-quality materials. With our repiping services, you enjoy better water pressure, fewer leaks, and long-term reliability. Whether you’re dealing with aging pipes or frequent burst pipe repair, our repipe specialists will assess your system and provide a lasting solution.

Signs you may need repiping services include low water pressure, frequent leaks, discolored water, and old galvanized pipes. If your plumbing is decades old or you require water pipe repair often, repiping is a smart long-term investment. Our repipe specialists near you can assess your home and recommend the best course of action. 

For repiping services, we use PEX and copper piping, both offering durability and efficiency. PEX pipes are flexible, resistant to scale buildup, and less likely to burst in freezing temperatures, making them a popular choice. Copper pipes are long-lasting and provide excellent water flow. 

A full-home repiping project typically takes one to five days, depending on your home’s size, plumbing layout, and material selection. Smaller homes or partial repiping may be completed faster, while larger homes or complex plumbing systems may require additional time. Our repipe specialists work efficiently to complete the job with minimal disruption. Before starting, we assess your home’s plumbing and provide a timeline so you know what to expect. 

Repiping does involve some disruption, as sections of your home’s plumbing need to be replaced. However, our team takes steps to minimize inconvenience, such as working in phases to keep water available in certain areas whenever possible. We use advanced techniques to speed up the process, maintain a clean work environment, and restore your plumbing as quickly as possible. Once the job is done, we clean up thoroughly, leaving your home as we found it—only with better plumbing. 

Upgrading your plumbing system with repiping services provides multiple long-term benefits, including:

• Better water pressure – Enjoy stronger, more consistent water flow.
• Fewer leaks – Modern materials reduce the risk of leaks and costly repairs.
• Improved water quality – Eliminates rust, sediment, and contaminants from aging pipes.
• Increased home value – Modern plumbing is a valuable selling point for buyers.
• Peace of mind – No more worrying about hidden pipe damage or future plumbing failures.

For a typical two- or three-bathroom Northeast Florida home, a whole-house PEX repipe generally runs in the mid four figures to low five figures. What drives it: the number of fixtures, whether the house is one or two stories, slab versus crawl space, attic access, and how much drywall has to be opened and repaired. We walk the house, count the fixtures and give you a written price before any work starts. Financing through GreenSky is available.

A newly repiped home appeals to buyers because it eliminates concerns about aging plumbing and potential leaks. Many home inspectors flag outdated or failing pipes, which can impact a home’s marketability. Replacing old plumbing with durable, modern materials adds long-term value and can even make your home easier to sell. 

Corroded, leaking, or outdated pipes restrict water flow, leading to low pressure and inconsistent performance. Repiping removes these blockages and replaces them with high-quality materials designed to provide strong, consistent water pressure throughout your home. You’ll notice immediate improvements in water flow in your sinks, showers, and appliances. 

A four-point inspection is a short report on a home’s four major systems — roof, electrical, plumbing and HVAC — that Florida insurance carriers often request on older homes before writing or renewing a policy. On the plumbing side, the inspector notes pipe material, visible leaks, the water heater’s age and condition, and any polybutylene. If the plumbing is flagged, we can inspect, give you a written scope the carrier can read, and handle the repipe if that is what it takes.

It depends on the carrier. Polybutylene was installed in Florida homes from roughly 1978 to 1995 and has a known failure history, so some insurers ask for a four-point inspection, some charge more, and some ask for the pipe to be replaced as a condition of coverage. Insurance generally pays for sudden water damage, not for replacing the pipe itself. If your carrier has raised it, we can inspect, document, and give you a written price for a PEX repipe.