Plumbing for new builds across the Valley, bid from your plans.
Repair work is an education in other people’s shortcuts. The copper line laid tight against rebar until it wore through inside the slab. The manifold sized for a house half as big. The water heater parked in an attic that clears 130°F in July, with no drain pan underneath. Each was a decision made on a job site in an afternoon, and each became somebody’s slab leak or ceiling stain years later. That is why we treat rough-in the way most plumbers treat emergencies.
We plumb ground-up custom homes, additions, casitas, and light commercial across the Valley: underground and slab rough-in, top-out, gas lines, treatment and recirculation loops, and trim-out. The permit file and the inspection schedule stay with us instead of landing on your GC. Every line is pressure-tested and photographed before it gets buried, because a photograph is cheap and a jackhammer is not.
For distribution pipe in Valley water, PEX is our usual recommendation, for the reasons laid out in the repipe decision. And a water softener loop costs far less to rough in now than to cut in after the drywall is hung.
Arizona ROC #340524, licensed, insured, and bonded, and used to working to a builder’s schedule rather than our own. Bids are fixed from your plans. If a detail on the drawings is going to cause a service call in 2040, we flag it at bid time, not after the walls close.
Scope, from dirt to fixtures
- Underground and slab rough-in, sleeved, tested, and photographed before the pour
- Top-out: supply, waste, and vent, ready for frame inspection
- Gas to ranges, fireplaces, pool heaters, and outdoor kitchens
- Water heater, softener, and recirculation loops planned in from the start
- Fixture trim-out through final inspection
- Additions, casitas, and remodel tie-ins to existing systems
What builders ask us
Do you work with general contractors or owner-builders?
PEX or copper for a new build?
Can you rough in for things we might add later?
Who handles permits and inspections?
Plumbing gets designed in a week and lived with for fifty years. The week deserves more attention than it usually gets.


