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Who we serve

New Construction Plumbing

Plumbing scoped to the drawings and to the schedule.

Builders and developers are not buying plumbing. They are buying schedule certainty and a bid that will not move.

That means the useful part of a plumbing proposal is the exclusions list, the assumptions, and an honest statement of what can be committed to. That is what this page and the bid intake are built to produce.

What we perform for this audience

  • Bid preparation from plans and specifications
  • Underground and under-slab plumbing
  • Rough-in and top-out
  • Trim-out and fixture setting
  • Coordination with the general contractor's schedule and inspection sequence
  • ADU and infill residential plumbing
  • Tenant-improvement plumbing scope

How we work

What this looks like in practice

A bid you can actually compare

Scope, exclusions, assumptions and allowances stated explicitly. A bid that hides its exclusions is not cheaper — it just moves the cost to a change order.

Schedule realism

We tell you what we can commit to and what we cannot, before the contract, rather than discovering it at rough-in inspection.

Inspection sequence built in

Required inspections are part of the plan, not an interruption to it.

Documented submittals

Fixture and equipment submittals, and the documentation your project record requires.

How it works

Request → Confirm → Diagnose → Complete → Follow up

  1. Request

    Tell us the property, the problem and when you would like us. Online, by phone, or through the property-manager intake.

  2. Confirm

    Dispatch confirms an actual arrival window. A requested window is a proposal until we confirm it — we will not pretend otherwise.

  3. Diagnose

    The technician finds the failure before quoting the repair, and tells you what it will take to reach it.

  4. Complete

    You approve a written scope and price. The work is done to that scope, and nothing is added without a new approval.

  5. Follow up

    You receive photo documentation of the failure and the finished work, and the record stays with the property.

Questions

Frequently asked

What do you need to bid a project?

Plans and specifications, the project address, the stage, the bid due date, and any insurance, bonding or wage requirements. The bid-request form captures all of it and accepts a plan upload.

Do you take prevailing-wage work?

Tell us in the bid request whether the project is prevailing-wage, and we will confirm in writing whether we can bid it before you count on us.

How far in advance do you need to be on the schedule?

That depends on scope and current commitments. Send the project with its dates and you will get a straight answer rather than an optimistic one.

Do you handle ADUs and small infill projects?

Yes. Send the plans through the bid-request form the same way.

Next step

Plumbing scope for new residential and commercial construction — bid, underground, rough-in, top-out and trim.