We locate and repair the pipe behind your Tampa plumbing leak.
If water has appeared near your heater or behind a wall, we can investigate the source. We explain how to reach the affected connection and whether a pipe repair addresses the problem.
We serve homes and businesses in Tampa. Our plumbing business is family-owned by Jeremy and Rebekka Gray.
Read about the repair and your optionsWatch how we find leaks and repipe homes.
This video uses photographs from our own jobs and quotes from our customers' reviews. It runs under a minute.
Read the video narration
A ceiling stain, a damp floor or a climbing water bill can point to a hidden leak.
We locate the leaking pipe first, then explain the repair it needs.
Sometimes we replace or reroute one damaged section, like this copper water line.
When your supply lines keep failing, we can repipe your home with new water lines throughout.
One Palm Harbor homeowner wrote that we were always on time and always explaining how and why, and that the county inspector asked who did the job.
Another wrote that Ian fixed their leak and checked the other pipes too.
Call us when you see signs of a leak, and we will find where it starts.
Water beside a heater can come from the surrounding piping.
Our Tampa visit shown here involved a copper leak behind the heater, with piping exposed through the wall for access. The repair addressed the water line rather than treating the nearby heater as the cause.
If an unusually high water bill accompanies your leak, retain the repair details and check the requirements of the utility serving your address. Repairing the leak and reviewing a bill are separate decisions.
We follow the signs back to the affected plumbing.
Water on a wall or floor does not always appear beside the pipe that is leaking. We investigate the plumbing and connections associated with the damp area so the repair addresses the source. A visible drip, a change in pressure or unusual water use can help us decide where to begin.
We explain the access your repair needs.
Locating a leak and reaching the pipe are separate parts of the repair. An exposed connection may be accessible directly; a concealed line may require an opening. We can discuss repairing the affected section or rerouting a line when its location makes that an appropriate option.
We help you distinguish one leak from a wider piping problem.
One failed connection does not automatically mean your home needs repiping. If there are repeated leaks or deterioration in several supply lines, we can explain what a broader replacement would address. The recommendation should follow the condition of your piping.
Save your repair details if you plan to ask the utility about a high bill.
Tampa Utilities provides a high-bill review process and explains the supporting repair information for a leak-adjustment request. Check that Tampa Utilities serves your address and review its conditions. We can repair the plumbing leak; the utility decides any bill adjustment.
Review Tampa high-bill and leak informationShould I order a new heater if there is water on the floor beside it?
We can inspect the heater and its connections before recommending replacement. A leaking supply connection and a leaking tank require different repairs.
Does a leak mean I need to repipe my whole home?
No. We can repair an affected connection or section when that addresses the problem. A wider replacement becomes a separate discussion when the condition of other supply lines makes repeated repairs a concern.
Ask us to find your plumbing leak.
If you have noticed dampness, a drip or unexplained water use, we can investigate the source. Once we locate the affected pipe, its condition and access determine the repair.