Plumbing Financing in Fort Worth: Where Things Stand

Four ways to keep a large job under control

• Ask for a written scope: a line-by-line list of what gets replaced, so you know what you're budgeting for.
• Ask whether a repair can carry you: a water heater that isn't leaking may run a while longer on a new gas valve or element; ask how long it should hold.
• Separate now from later: anything leaking or unsafe goes first; the rest is booked when it suits you.
• Use the coupons: you get $50 off as a new customer, or 10% off as a senior, military member or first responder. A new water heater gets $150 off, and the $0 dispatch fee applies whenever the visit ends in a repair (terms on the coupons page).

Larger jobs Fort Worth homeowners plan for

• Water heater installation: the city requires a plumbing permit for a new heater, and the plumber doing the work pulls the permit.
• Sewer lines: many older houses in Riverside, Oakhurst and Six Points still have cast-iron or clay sewer pipe. A camera inspection reveals if one joint or the whole run has failed.
• Repiping: if Fort Worth Water told you your service line is galvanized and needs replacing, ask the utility what help it offers before you budget; that line can be replaced before the indoor pipes.
• Slab leaks: wet-then-dry cycles in our clay soil move the slab and the pipes under it. Leak detection pins down the spot, so you can compare a direct repair with rerouting the line.

Urgent problems get help at any hour

A split pipe flooding the floor, sewage rising in a tub, a leak the valve won't stop: call at any hour and we send our on-call plumber right away.

Questions about paying for plumbing work

Plan a bigger job with a local plumber

Call to talk through a larger project. All of our work is carried out under Texas plumbing license # M-27587.