Rusty water, pinhole leaks, or old polybutylene you can't insure? We replace the pipe in your whole home — PEX or copper, done clean and to code, priced up front before we open a wall.
Real work · Colorado's Front Range
A lot of older Front Range homes are still running on galvanized steel or polybutylene pipe that's living on borrowed time — and our hard water and cold winters are hard on both. When the pressure drops, the water turns rusty, or you're chasing pinhole leaks every few months, patching one section just moves the next failure down the line. If that's where you are, call Patrick at 719-888-3255 for a straight answer on whether a full repipe is actually worth it for your house.
A repipe means replacing the failing supply lines throughout the home — usually in PEX or copper — so you're back to full pressure, clean water, and pipe you don't have to worry about. As a licensed master plumber, Patrick lays it out clean, connects it to code, and confirms the exact price on-site before any wall gets opened. One crew handles the pipe, the patch-ready cleanup, and the fixtures — no surprises on the invoice.
It depends on the size of the home, the number of bathrooms, and whether lines run through walls or slab — most whole-home repipes on the Front Range land somewhere in the $4,000-$15,000 range. You get the exact price confirmed on-site before we open a single wall, not a surprise after.
For most Front Range homes we recommend PEX: it flexes, resists our hard-water scaling, and handles freeze stress better than rigid pipe, usually at a lower installed cost. Copper still makes sense in some situations, and we'll give you the honest call for your home instead of pushing the bigger ticket.
You're not legally required to, but polybutylene fails from the inside and many insurers now refuse to cover homes that still have it. If you've got gray or blue poly, replacing it protects both your home and your coverage — we'll assess it and tell you straight whether it needs to go now.
Less than most people expect. We plan the routing to keep wall openings to a minimum and leave clean, patch-ready cuts. We walk you through exactly what has to be opened, and the price, before any work begins.
