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Sometimes the first leak is easy to fix.
The second leak gets repaired too.
After that, many homeowners start wondering what is hiding behind the walls or under the crawl space.
A whole house repipe is usually not something people plan for. It happens after years of small plumbing repairs, water damage, and another service call for a different section of pipe.
Bizzy Bee Plumbing provides whole house repipe services in Wake Forest for homeowners who are ready to replace older water lines instead of continuing to patch them.
Request An EstimateWe hear the same thing quite often.
The kitchen was repaired last year.
The laundry room leaked a few months later.
Now there is another pipe leaking somewhere else.
At some point the cost of drywall repairs, paint work, flooring repairs, and plumbing visits starts adding up.
Older homes with aging water lines.
Homes with polybutylene plumbing.
Houses with repeated leaks.
Properties being remodeled.
Homes where water pressure has slowly gotten worse over time.
A whole house repipe normally includes the plumbing serving bathrooms, kitchens, laundry rooms, water heaters, and outside hose connections. Every house is laid out differently, so the work depends on the way the plumbing was originally installed.
Some homes have crawl spaces. Some are built on slabs. Some have unfinished utility rooms while others require small access openings. Looking at the house first helps determine the best way to complete the work.
Many homeowners call because they still have older piping materials and want to replace them before another leak causes damage.
PEX and copper are both common choices for residential repipe projects. The right material depends on the home and the owner's preference.
We work throughout Wake Forest including Heritage, Wakefield, Traditions, Holding Village, Stonegate, Crenshaw Hall, Bowling Green, Austin Creek, and nearby communities.
Many of these neighborhoods have homes that are now reaching the age where plumbing updates become more common.
Some homeowners replace the plumbing after a major leak.
Some do it during a renovation.
Others simply want the peace of mind that comes from having one new plumbing system instead of several old repairs connected together.
