Bathroom & Kitchen Remodel Plumbing

Remodeling a kitchen or bathroom involves more plumbing than most homeowners expect. Moving a sink, adding a showerhead, reconfiguring drain lines for a new layout — these aren't simple fixture swaps. Getting the plumbing done right is the part that determines whether your remodel works smoothly for the next 20 years or creates problems you're still dealing with down the road.

Bathroom Remodels

Whether you're updating a single bath or gutting a full master suite, bathroom remodel plumbing typically involves relocating or extending supply and drain lines, installing new shower or tub valves, setting new toilets, connecting vanity sinks, and roughing in for any added fixtures. If you're adding a bathroom or converting a half bath to a full bath, we handle the full rough-in as well.

We work in coordination with your tile, drywall, and general contractor to make sure plumbing stages are completed on schedule. We know how to sequence our work to avoid holding up other trades.

Kitchen Remodels

Kitchen remodels often involve more plumbing than meets the eye: relocating the sink, adding an island with a drain, installing a new dishwasher, running a water line to the refrigerator, or upgrading to a pot filler. If you're moving the sink to a new location, that usually means new drain lines and vent connections — work that needs to be done properly to pass inspection and prevent odors and slow drains.

Cabin Remodels in Northern Michigan

Cabin upgrades are a big part of what we do. Northern Michigan has a large stock of older seasonal properties being converted to year-round homes or modernized for short-term rental. These projects often involve updating older galvanized or polybutylene plumbing, adding or relocating bathrooms, upgrading water heaters, and addressing any deferred maintenance from years of seasonal use.

Older cabins come with surprises — we've seen enough of them to handle whatever we find. We give you an honest assessment of what's there, what needs to be addressed for code compliance and safety, and what can wait if you're working within a budget.

Getting Started

The best time to bring us into a remodel project is before the walls come down — ideally at the planning stage. That way we can identify any constraints early and help you avoid layout decisions that would make the plumbing unnecessarily expensive or complicated.