Remodel and new build plumbing in Eagleville

Before we put a line in the ground we want to know the source of your water, the location and size of the main, where the sewer or septic is, and how far the new construction will be from each. In a typical house on a big lot, those distances can be longer than people expect, and that affects pipe size and cost.

A farmhouse with a history needs a different approach than a tract house. Floors may not be level, framing may be unconventional, and walls may hide old lines. We look first, plan next, and then open things up. If you are adding a bathroom or kitchen to an old house, we figure out how to tie into the existing system without causing new problems.

Shallow bedrock is part of the landscape in Rutherford County. It is why cedar glades grow here and why trenches sometimes slow down. A long water line or drain on a large lot can hit rock, and that changes the time and cost. We walk the route first and tell you when we expect it.

A set of plans, even a hand-drawn sketch with measurements, tells us most of what we need. Show us where the sinks, toilets, showers and the laundry go, and tell us where the water and sewer or septic connections are. From there we can talk about how the supply lines will run, where the vents go up, and what has to happen underground before the foundation is poured.

If you are still deciding between layouts, we can help you compare. Sometimes shifting a bathroom six feet saves a trench, and sometimes a nicer layout costs a little more and is worth it. It is cheaper to learn that on paper.