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Common residential plumbing services include leak repair, drain cleaning, sewer inspection and repair, water heater repair and installation (tank and tankless), fixture replacement, repiping, gas line work (when licensed), camera inspections and emergency repairs.

Common signs are unexplained increases in your water bill, damp or discolored walls or ceilings, mold or mildew smells, the sound of running water when no fixtures are on, unusually low pressure in a specific area, or a continuously running toilet—shut off the main valve if flooding and contact a pro for leak detection.

Shut off the main water valve, turn off the water heater if gas or electric is involved, contain or mop up standing water to limit damage, avoid using electrical outlets near the water, and call a licensed emergency plumber for repairs and mitigation.

Plumbers commonly charge a diagnostic/service call fee plus hourly labor or flat rates for specific jobs; parts, permits and disposal fees are often additional. Ask for a written estimate that breaks out labor, materials, permits and warranty before work begins.

Yes, most jurisdictions require plumbers to hold a license and carry liability insurance; always ask for the plumber’s license number, proof of insurance, and any guarantees or warranties on labor and parts.

Hydro-jetting uses high-pressure water to remove grease, scale and roots from drain and sewer lines; it’s effective for heavy buildup but a professional should perform a camera inspection first because it can damage older or compromised pipes.

For most homes a sewer/drain camera inspection every 1–3 years is recommended, sooner if you notice slow drains, backups, or after buying an older property—more frequent checks may be wise for trees near sewer lines or older pipe materials.

Common options are conventional tank, tankless (on-demand) and hybrid heat-pump water heaters; choice depends on household hot water demand, fuel availability (gas/electric), space, energy efficiency goals and budget—have a plumber size the system and handle permits and installation.

Persistent low pressure can be caused by municipal supply issues, corroded or clogged pipes, a faulty pressure regulator, leaks, or sediment in fixtures; a plumber will diagnose the cause and may clean aerators, replace a regulator, repair leaks or recommend repiping.

Many licensed plumbers will obtain required permits and perform work to local building codes, including scheduling inspections; confirm this service before hiring and ask who is responsible for permit fees and inspection scheduling.