If it carries water or gas.

What we handle

Five trades, one master plumber.

Every job below is run by Wes, a master plumber and licensed plumbing contractor. Pick what you need, or just call and tell us what is going on.

Drains and sewer.

Most drain calls start the same way: something has been draining a little slower for weeks and then one day it stops. The fix depends on what is actually in the line, which is why guessing costs people money. A kitchen line packed with grease and soap wants hydro jetting to scour it back to the pipe wall, not a cable that punches a hole through the middle and leaves the rest. A main line that backs up every few months usually has roots or a belly in it, and a camera inspection tells you which one in twenty minutes instead of guessing across three visits. From there it is a straight cleaning, a spot sewer repair, or a full replacement, and on the right kind of run we can go trenchless and leave your yard mostly intact. The whole category lives on the drain and sewer page.

Water heaters.

Hard Front Range water is rough on tanks. Scale settles in the bottom, insulates the burner from the water it is trying to heat, and you get the popping and rumbling that tells you the unit is working harder than it should. Left alone, that ends in a wet floor. Sizing matters as much as the brand: a tank too small for the household runs out mid shower and a tank too large wastes fuel keeping water hot that nobody uses. We handle repairs, straight replacements, and tankless installs where the gas supply and venting support one, which is a real conversation and not an automatic upgrade. Every unit we set gets an expansion tank where code calls for it, a properly routed relief line, and our sticker with the date on the side. More on the water heater page.

Leaks and pipe repair.

The leaks that cost the most are the ones nobody sees. A slab leak shows up as a warm spot on the floor or a water bill that climbed for no reason. A pinhole in a wall shows up as a stain two rooms away from where the pipe actually is. Finding it precisely is the whole job, so we do leak detection before we start opening drywall, and then repair only what needs opening. Winter brings the other half of this work: frozen lines and burst pipes, usually in a crawlspace, a garage wall, or an unheated mountain cabin. If the house is on old galvanized and pressure has been dropping for years, a piecemeal patch stops making sense and a repipe is the honest recommendation. Full list on the leak and pipe repair page.

Fixtures and appliances.

This is the everyday work, and it is where a lot of homeowners get talked into replacing something that only needed a part. A running toilet is usually a flapper or a fill valve, not a new toilet. A dripping faucet is usually a cartridge. We will tell you when repair is the better call and when the fixture is genuinely done. Beyond that it is disposals, sump pumps in basements that need them, showers and tubs, dishwasher and ice maker hookups, outdoor hose bibs that freeze and split, and softeners and filtration, which are worth serious consideration given what our water does to everything downstream of the meter. See the fixtures page.

Remodels and new construction.

This is where the second license earns its keep. On a bathroom or kitchen remodel, most of what goes wrong happens in the gap between trades, where the plumber and the builder each think the other one owns a decision. Wes holds a master plumber license and a general contractor license, so on his jobs there is no gap. He sets the rough-in and runs the build around it. Same on basement finishes, additions, and ground-up new construction, and the same on gas line work for ranges, dryers, fire pits, and grill drops, which gets pressure tested and held before anything gets covered. Everything in that category is on the remodel and new build page.