Common Plumbing
Questions Answered

We serve the greater Sacramento area including Sacramento, Roseville, Elk Grove, Folsom, Citrus Heights, Rocklin, Rancho Cordova, Antelope, Carmichael, Fair Oaks, Orangevale, Arden-Arcade, and surrounding communities.

Yes. California C-36 plumbing contractor, licence #1145559, current through October 2027, and insured. BBB accredited with an A- rating. You can check the licence on the CSLB site in under a minute.

On most work, yes. Leak detection and camera inspection carry a flat diagnostic fee, and that fee comes off the bill if you go ahead with the repair. Either way you get the price before work starts, and the price is the price.

Yes, for veterans, seniors and first responders. Mention it when you call.

We accept cash, personal checks, business checks, cashier’s checks, and money orders.

Service calls start at $75. Leak detection jobs usually land between $390 and $475. Bigger work gets quoted before it starts and the quote is the price. Free estimates on most jobs; leak detection and camera inspection carry a flat diagnostic fee that comes off the bill if you go ahead with the repair.

Jordan. He holds licence #1145559 and he does the work. There is no call center and no dispatcher deciding which technician is free.

Most leak detection jobs run $390 to $475. A service call on its own starts at $75. The detection is a flat diagnostic fee that comes off the bill if you go ahead with the repair. Cash or check.

Unexplained water bill spikes, warm spots on floors, sounds of running water when nothing is on, damp carpet, and cracks in your foundation can all indicate a slab leak.

Yes. Electronic detection equipment and pressure testing locate the leak before anything is opened, so the repair is a small hole in a known spot. Jordan has been doing this for 15+ years.

When they tell you. Slow drains, gurgling, or a clog that keeps coming back are the signals. A camera inspection tells you whether it is a clearing job or something in the line.

A trenchless way to replace a sewer line. A new pipe is pulled through the old one, breaking the old pipe outward as it goes, so the yard is not trenched end to end. It is an option when the ground and the line allow it.

Yes, and it is the first step on every sewer job. You watch the footage with Jordan before anyone talks about money.