Services
What we do on the coast
Plumbing for water that arrives by storm, tide and heavy rain. Each job gets a written price before work starts.
Backflow preventers and backwater valves
We install, test and replace the valves that keep irrigation and sewer lines from flowing back into the house.
About backflowBackflow preventers on irrigation and hose lines
Backwater valves on the sewer line
Access lids you can reach
Raised lines and platforms
We lift water heaters, shutoffs and supply lines above where the water has reached before.
Water heater platforms
Relocated shutoffs and manifolds
Hangers and supports in crawl spaces
Repairs after the water goes down
Broken supply lines, damaged valves and water heaters that went under, with an invoice that says what failed.
Supply lines and fittings
Water heater replacement
Fixtures and shutoffs
Sewer cleanouts and check valves
Cleanouts you can reach, caps that seal and valves that close.
New and raised cleanouts
Checking a line that backs up
Repairs to the line at the house
Shutoffs you can find
A main valve that turns, labeled, at a height you can reach.
Main shutoff valves
Fixture shutoffs
A tag and a shutoff card
Rental and second-home checks
A walk through the house before the season and after a storm, with photographs sent to you.
Shutoffs and water heater photographed
Notes on anything loose or corroded
A text to you the same day
Not sure which one?
Describe the water
Tell us where it comes in and what it reached. We will say which of these it is before anyone drives over.
Before you book
Three things people ask first
How do I know you are licensed?
Our South Carolina contractor license is listed in the footer of every page, with the board that issued it. You can look the number up on the board's own site before we start.
Do you clean up and dry out after a flood?
No. We stop the leak and repair the plumbing. Drying walls and removing wet drywall is a restoration company's work, and we will tell you when that has to happen first.
Do you pull permits?
When the job needs one, yes. Permit fees appear on their own line in the written price. Moving a water heater or a main line usually needs a permit; ask the building department in your town.