Buying an Older Seattle Home? Check These Plumbing Issues First
Older Seattle homes have plenty to offer, but their plumbing systems deserve a closer look before you make it yours.
Older Seattle homes have plenty to offer, but their plumbing systems deserve a closer look before you make it yours.
When a tree is planted near a sewer line, its roots can find their way into small cracks or gaps in the pipe, creating blockages that eventually lead to slow drains, backups, or even damage to the sewer line itself.
A plumbing cleanout is an access point that gives plumbers a way to reach the drain or sewer line without having to dig up the yard or open up walls.
Natural gas is an efficient and reliable way to heat your home, power appliances, and provide hot water. But like any utility system, gas lines require proper installation, regular attention, and respect for the potential hazards involved.
Catching a leak within minutes instead of days can save thousands of dollars in repairs.
Buying a home is exciting, but the inspection process can uncover issues that are easy to overlook when you are focused on the rooms, layout, and curb appeal.
At some point, repairing aging plumbing becomes more expensive and frustrating than replacement. More and more homeowners are choosing PEX.
As homeowners look to reduce utility costs and lessen their environmental impact, “green” has become more than just a buzzword.
While most PNW homeowners understand the importance of having an emergency plan, many overlook the risk of plumbing damage.
Greywater systems capture water from showers, bathroom sinks, and washing machines and put it to work irrigating landscapes.