Expert Plumbing Solutions You Can Trust

We handle complete new-construction plumbing including rough‑in plumbing, drain‑waste‑vent (DWV) systems, water supply piping, gas piping and appliance hookups, water heater installation (tank and tankless), fixture installation, pressure and leak testing, backflow prevention preparation, final hookups, and coordination with general contractors and building inspectors.

Rough‑in plumbing is done early, before insulation and drywall, and includes installing pipes, vents, drains, and stub‑outs to plans. Finish plumbing is completed after walls are closed and includes connecting fixtures, trim work, testing systems, and final adjustments for occupancy.

Permit and inspection responsibilities vary by project—many plumbing contractors will pull permits and coordinate inspections on behalf of the builder or GC, while others work under the general contractor’s permit. Always confirm permit handling before work begins and ensure all installations meet local code and pass required inspections.

Timelines depend on project size and complexity: a rough‑in can range from a few days to a couple of weeks, and final plumbing/fixture installation often takes 1–3 days. Permit processing and inspection scheduling can extend overall timing, so factor those into the construction schedule.

Before rough‑in the GC should ensure framing is complete, approved plumbing plans are on site, HVAC and electrical rough‑in paths are coordinated, water and gas service locations are accessible, and there is safe site access and temporary utilities as required.

Yes—installation of gas piping, venting, and water heaters (both tank and tankless) is a standard part of new construction plumbing. All gas work includes leak testing and is performed to comply with applicable codes and manufacturer requirements.

Common materials include PEX and copper for water supply, CPVC in some jurisdictions, PVC or ABS for drain/waste/vent systems, and code‑approved materials for gas such as black iron or CSST where permitted. Material selection depends on local code, budget, and project requirements.

Change orders should be documented in writing with a clear description of scope changes, cost estimate, and any schedule impact. Work typically proceeds only after the owner or GC approves the change order to avoid disputes and ensure proper billing and scheduling.