Small leaks are where the big bills start
Most water damage in a Las Vegas house doesn't start with a burst pipe. It starts with a braided supply line under the kitchen sink that has been weeping for months, or a toilet flapper that lets water slip past all night. Nobody notices until the cabinet floor swells or the water bill jumps.
A lot of homes across the valley still have the fixtures and connectors the builder put in. Those parts were fine when they were new, but plastic nuts crack, rubber washers harden, and shutoff valves seize after years of hard water. Replacing them on purpose is cheaper than replacing them after they fail.
What we fix most often
Kitchen sinks and garbage disposals
Leaking drains, a disposal that hums but won't spin, a basket strainer that drips into the cabinet, or a sink that drains slowly every time you run the dishwasher.
Faucets and supply lines
Worn cartridges, loose handles, low flow from a clogged aerator, and the flexible lines that connect the faucet to the wall. When a supply line is older than the faucet, we usually suggest changing both.
Toilets that run, rock or leak
Fill valves, flappers and flush valves, plus the wax seal under a toilet that has started to rock. A rocking toilet is usually leaking a little every time it's used.
Angle stops and shutoff valves
The small valves under sinks and behind toilets. If one won't turn, or drips when you turn it, it won't help you in an emergency. We replace them so you can actually shut water off.
Dishwasher, ice-maker and washer lines
The connections people forget about until the floor is wet. We check them while we're there.
Request a quote
Tell us what's going on and a plumber will call you back.
Hard water and your fixtures
Las Vegas tap water is hard. It carries a lot of calcium and magnesium, and you can see it in the white crust on faucet aerators and shower heads. Inside the fixture the same minerals wear down cartridges and seals, which is why a faucet that is only a few years old can start to drip.
Cleaning an aerator is a five-minute job you can do yourself. When the drip is coming from the cartridge or the valve body, the fix is a replacement part, and sometimes a new faucet is the better value. We'll tell you which one makes sense for your fixture instead of selling you the bigger job.
How a repair visit works
- You call, request a quote on this page, or tap Talk to Alex and our AI assistant takes the details.
- A plumber calls you back to ask what you're seeing and when someone can come out.
- On site, the plumber finds the cause, explains it, and gives you the price before any work starts.
- The repair gets done, the area gets checked for other worn parts, and you get a clear note of what was replaced.
Where we work
Summerlin
Older and newer homes alike, with plenty of original builder fixtures still in place.
Spring Valley & Enterprise
Fast-growing neighborhoods where newer homes still develop supply-line and valve problems.
Henderson
From Green Valley to Inspirada, kitchen and bath repairs come up in every neighborhood.
North Las Vegas
Faucets, toilets and disposals, plus the shutoff valves nobody has turned in years.
Common questions
Should I repair my faucet or replace it?
If the faucet is in good shape and parts are available, a new cartridge or seal usually fixes the drip. If the body is corroded, parts are hard to find, or you were planning to update the look anyway, replacing it is often the better value. The plumber will price both.
Why does my toilet keep running?
Usually a worn flapper or a fill valve that isn't shutting off. Both are inexpensive parts. A toilet that runs all day can waste a lot of water, so it's worth fixing soon.
Is a slow kitchen drain urgent?
Not usually, but it rarely fixes itself. Grease and food build up further down the line, and a slow drain often becomes a full clog at the worst time, such as right before a holiday dinner.
Can you install a faucet or toilet I already bought?
Yes. Let us know the model when you request a quote so the plumber can bring the right connectors.