Plumbing in Round Rock: what we see
Homes built here from the late 1970s into the mid-1990s are the prime era for polybutylene supply lines, and many still have them. Newer neighborhoods like Teravista and Paloma Lake are PEX with water heaters in garages or attics. Expansive clay soils east of I-35 keep slab leaks and failed hydrostatic tests on our list.
Neighborhoods we serve
Most requested in Round Rock
Repipe Consulting
Repipe once, with the right pipe, at the right price.
$395–$950 · Remote review in 48 hours; on-site in 2–5 days residentialSecond Opinions
Before you sign, get an advisor with nothing to sell.
$195–$450 · 48-hour written review commercialQuantity Takeoffs
Count it right once, bid it with confidence.
$650–$4,500 · 3–7 business days depending on project size residentialRemodel Consulting
Get the plumbing right on paper before the walls come down.
$650–$2,500 · Plan review in 3–5 business daysRound Rock FAQ
How do I know if my Round Rock home has polybutylene?
Look for gray (sometimes blue or black) flexible plastic supply lines at the water heater, under sinks or at the meter, often marked PB2110. Homes built roughly 1978–1995 are the most likely. We can confirm and advise on whether to repipe.
Do you support contractors bidding Round Rock commercial projects?
Yes. We provide plumbing takeoffs, scope reviews and bid leveling for general contractors and subcontractors working in Round Rock and across Williamson County.