Leaks traced, not guessed
Warm spots, buckling floors, and mystery water bills mean we listen first—then isolate supply vs. waste.
Gulf Coast slab homes hide both potable lines and cast-iron drains. A pinhole on a hot line under a bathroom can run for weeks before you see damage. Shower valves drip behind tile when cartridges wear or pressure spikes. We combine isolation tests, moisture clues, and selective access to avoid tearing out whole bathrooms when a single chase is the culprit.
Where we focus
- Hot and cold supply leaks in walls, attics, and slabs—with access plans that minimize finish damage.
- Shower and tub/shower valves: trim compatibility, depth issues, and pressure-balance quirks.
- Pinhole copper and galvanized transitions handled with proper dielectric protection where metals meet.
Meter movement tests and zone shutoffs narrow which branch is bleeding.
Small drywall or ceiling openings first; slab hits only when evidence points down.
Copper press, PEX, or repipe sections sized to match existing flow and pressure.
High static pressure shortens cartridge life and stresses flex lines under sinks. If we see 80+ psi at the hose bib, we talk about regulators and expansion tanks before the next leak.
Worth a closer look
Long-running leaks need drying plans. We coordinate with remediation when framing is saturated.
Not every cartridge swaps without the exact trim kit—bring photos or we ID on site.
Book online or call—emergencies first.
- Phone24/7
- Scheduled serviceMon–Fri 8–5
- WeekendsCall anytime
FAQ
Do you warranty leak repairs?
We stand behind workmanship on repairs we perform; manufacturer warranties cover the parts they supply.
Is my yard wet spot a slab leak or irrigation?
Could be either. We trace domestic lines first — if the meter spins with irrigation shut off, that’s the tell.
Can you work with my insurance adjuster?
We document findings for the adjuster; coverage decisions stay between you and the carrier.
Why do my cartridges keep failing?
High static pressure (80+ psi) shortens cartridge life and stresses flex lines. We talk regulators and expansion tanks before the next leak.
Will you tear out my whole bathroom to find a leak?
No — small openings first, with slab cuts only when the evidence points down.