Water heaters
Water heater repair and replacement
Tank or tankless, gas or electric. We'll tell you honestly whether yours is worth repairing, and if it's time to replace it, we size the new one to your household instead of just swapping like for like.
What we do
Tank water heater replacement
Gas or electric, 40 to 75 gallons, matched to your household and the space it lives in — garage, closet or attic. Includes the code items that usually get skipped: expansion tank, drain pan, venting and a working T&P line.
Tankless water heaters
Endless hot water and a unit off the floor. Gas line and venting are sized before we quote, because an undersized gas line is the most common reason a tankless install disappoints.
Water heater repair
No hot water, not enough hot water, a pilot that won't stay lit, popping and rumbling, a leaking valve. We tell you plainly whether a repair makes sense on a heater of that age.
Flush & maintenance
Sediment builds up fast on hard water. An annual flush, anode rod check and T&P test keeps a tank quieter, more efficient and on the job longer.
Signs it's time to call
A water heater rarely fails without warning. If you're seeing any of these, it's worth a look before it becomes a leak.
- Water pooling around the base, or rust at the bottom of the tank
- Hot water runs out noticeably sooner than it used to
- Rusty or metallic-smelling hot water
- Popping, rumbling or banging while it heats
- The heater is 10+ years old (check the date on the label)
Tank or tankless?
Tank
- •Lower upfront cost and a simpler swap
- •Stores 40–75 gallons, ready to go
- •Can run out during back-to-back showers
- •Needs a yearly flush on hard water
Tankless
- •Hot water on demand — it doesn't run out
- •Mounts on a wall and frees up floor space
- •Higher upfront cost; may need a bigger gas line
- •Needs periodic descaling on hard water
The right answer depends on your household, your gas line and where the heater lives. We look at all three before recommending either.
Done to code
A water heater replacement in Texas usually needs a permit, and the code items matter: a working temperature-and-pressure relief line, a drain pan where a leak would cause damage, an expansion tank where the system calls for one, and correct venting and gas connections. We pull the permit where your city requires one and handle every item on that list.
No hot water, or just a tank that's getting old?
Send a quick request and a licensed plumber will follow up to schedule a visit.