Rough to finish
Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling Plumbers
Renovation plumbing is half craft and half scheduling. We do the rough-in on time so your tile guy is not standing around, and we come back for the finish when the room is actually ready for us.
We show up on schedule
Rough-in dates we actually hold. Your other trades are waiting on us and we know it.
Fixtures supplied or yours
Trade pricing if you want it. Bring your own if you have already fallen in love.
Filed and inspected
Permits pulled where the work requires them, so the renovation survives an appraisal.
Old pipe caught early
Walls open is the cheapest moment in the life of your house to replace failing supply lines.
Rough-in for a second-floor bath in a Huntington colonial.
Bathroom & Kitchen Plumbing
from
$2,800
Typical rough-in and finish plumbing for a single full bathroom in an accessible joist bay. Full-gut renovations, moved stacks and second-floor additions quoted from plans.
Rough-In & Finish
Fixture Supply
Contractor Friendly
Bathroom & Kitchen Plumbing on Long Island, Explained
Open walls are an opportunity
The single best reason to use a real plumber on a renovation is that they tell you what they find. Galvanized supply lines behind a wall you are about to close up are a problem you want to solve now, at the cost of pipe and an hour, rather than in four years at the cost of a ceiling.
The same goes for a cast-iron stack that has scaled to half its diameter, or a vent that was never properly tied in. None of it is expensive while the wall is open. All of it is expensive afterward.
Moving a toilet is not like moving a sink
Sinks and tubs run on relatively small waste lines with a fair amount of routing freedom. A toilet needs a three-inch line at a consistent fall, and that line has to get to the stack.
On a slab or over a finished ceiling, that changes what is possible. We would rather walk your layout at the design stage and tell you what the pipe will and will not allow than get the call after the tile has been ordered.
Working with your contractor
Most of our renovation work runs alongside a general contractor, and we are easy to work with — we hold our dates, we clean up our debris, and we do not leave the site with the water off overnight without telling anyone.
If you are running the project yourself, we will lay out the sequence for you: demo, rough-in, inspection, close walls, tile, then finish plumbing. Getting that order wrong is the most common way a homeowner-run renovation loses three weeks.
Fixtures worth the money
Spend on the valve, not the spout. A quality pressure-balanced shower valve from a brand with parts availability will outlive several trims, and when a cartridge eventually goes we can get one. Bargain-brand valves are the ones we end up cutting out of walls.
Everything downstream of the valve is aesthetics, and you should buy what you like.
STARTING FROM
$2,800
We show up on schedule
Fixtures supplied or yours
Filed and inspected
Old pipe caught early
Licensed master plumber · Fully bonded and insured
Is This an Emergency?
Water coming in right now? Call the 24/7 line and we will tell you what to shut off while the truck is on its way.
Call and speak to someone who works here. Average response across Nassau and western Suffolk is about 90 minutes.
Good questions
Bathroom & Kitchen Plumbing: What People Ask Us.
Can you work alongside my contractor?
Most of our renovation work runs that way. We hold our rough-in dates, clean up after ourselves and coordinate directly with the GC so you are not relaying messages between trades.
Can I move my toilet during a bathroom renovation?
Often, but not always. A toilet needs a three-inch waste line at consistent fall back to the stack, and on a slab or over a finished ceiling that limits the options. We will walk the layout with you before anything is ordered.
Six Hundred Long Island Homeowners, and Counting.
Quick quote
Tell Us What It Is Doing. We Will Tell You What It Costs.
Every request gets a real answer from a real plumber within one business day. Some jobs need us to come and look first — if yours does, we will say so rather than guessing at a number.