We replace the water lines Henderson homes were built with — chlorine-eaten polybutylene from the '80s and '90s, copper riddled with pinhole leaks from decades of hard water, and rusted galvanized in the original townsite — with a clean, whole-home PEX repipe. One flat quote, two to four days, drywall patched behind us.
Tell us what you're seeing and we'll follow up fast.
We're not a general plumbing company that also does repipes between drain calls. Pipe replacement is the entire business — which means the crew in your home has run this exact playbook hundreds of times: assess the pipe material, plan the access points, run the new lines, pressure-test, switch over, patch the drywall. Three situations bring Henderson homeowners to us:
The full replacement of your home's hot and cold supply lines with PEX — the modern standard that shrugs off the hard water and slab movement that kill older pipe here. Water off for only part of a day.
How a repipe works →Gray plastic "poly-B" lines were installed across Henderson from the late '70s through the mid-'90s. Chlorinated water makes them brittle from the inside out, and insurers increasingly refuse to cover them.
Is your home poly-B? →Henderson's water is some of the hardest in the country, and after 20–30 years it eats through copper from the inside. If you're on your second or third pinhole leak, the next one is already forming.
Why copper fails here →Henderson's tap water comes largely from Lake Mead, and it's exceptionally hard — hundreds of parts per million of dissolved minerals, treated with chlorine-based disinfectant. That combination is exactly what degrades the two pipe materials most of the city was built with: it embrittles polybutylene chemically, and it drives the internal pitting corrosion that becomes pinhole leaks in copper.
Layer on the city's building history and the pattern is predictable. Green Valley and Whitney Ranch boomed in the '80s and '90s — prime polybutylene years. Seven Hills, Anthem, and MacDonald Ranch were plumbed in copper through the '90s and 2000s, and those systems are now 20 to 30 years old — the age where pinhole leaks start arriving in clusters. The original Water Street townsite still has homes on galvanized steel that's been rusting shut since the 1950s. When one of these systems starts failing, it's failing everywhere at once; replacing it is the repair.
Green Valley, Seven Hills, Anthem, Cadence, Inspirada, MacDonald Ranch, Whitney Ranch, and the Water Street District.
(725) 745-7310Tell us what you're seeing and we'll follow up fast.
We inspect your supply lines, identify the material and its condition, and tell you honestly whether replacement is warranted — or whether your pipes have life left in them.
You get a single flat price for the entire job — new lines, labor, changeover, pressure testing, and drywall patching. No hourly billing, no mid-job surprises.
New PEX lines go in alongside your old system through planned access openings, so your water stays on for most of the project. The changeover takes part of one day. Typical Henderson homes: two to four days total.
Every line is pressure-tested before the walls close. Access openings are patched and textured, the jobsite is cleaned, and we walk the home with you before we call it done.
It depends on the size of the home, the pipe material coming out, and how accessible the lines are — which is exactly why we start with a free in-home pipe assessment. You get one flat quote for the entire job: pipes, labor, and drywall patching. No hourly meter, no surprise add-ons mid-job.
Far less than most homeowners expect. We run the new PEX lines alongside the old system first, so your water typically stays on for most of the project and is only shut off for part of one day during the final changeover. Most Henderson homes are fully repiped in two to four days.
No. A modern repipe uses a limited number of planned access openings in drywall — cut cleanly, then patched and textured when the pipe work passes inspection-quality pressure testing. We cover floors and furniture, and we leave the jobsite tidy every day.
Repeat pinhole leaks, gray plastic polybutylene lines, rusty or discolored water, falling pressure, or a plumber or home inspector flagging your supply lines are the classic signs. The assessment is free — if your pipes have life left in them, we'll tell you that too.
More questions answered on the full FAQ page.
Get a free in-home pipe assessment anywhere in Henderson, NV.
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