Plumber in Downtown Las Vegas, NV

The bungalows and cottages around the John S. Park area and Fremont East went up largely in the 1940s through the 1960s. That means galvanized water lines that have rusted internally and cast-iron drains that have scaled and cracked. Both are classic end-of-life materials, and downtown has them in abundance.

Newer lofts and condo conversions downtown bring the opposite problem: modern fixtures tied into very old building drains and stacks. We work both sides — a careful repipe for a historic bungalow, or clearing and repairing an old sewer line feeding a converted building.

We work the streets around Charleston, Las Vegas Boulevard and Maryland Parkway, including the older residential pockets near the Huntridge. One downtown job in a 1950s bungalow had drains backing up throughout the house; the camera found a cast-iron main flaking apart internally, so we replaced the failed run and the whole system drained freely again.

Another call near Symphony Park was rusty, low-pressure water in a restored cottage. The galvanized was shot. We repiped it in PEX with minimal wall damage, keeping the home's finishes intact — the kind of care an old-house owner appreciates.

The plumbing downtown homeowners call us for:

The bungalows around John S. Park and Fremont East went up between the 1940s and '60s, and downtown has more end-of-life original plumbing than anywhere in the valley.

The fear with an old bungalow is that fixing the pipe means tearing up the plaster, the trim and the finishes that give the house its character. We work to avoid that — repiping in PEX with minimal, planned wall openings, and camera-scoping cast-iron so many repairs are spot fixes rather than a full dig-up. Owners of restored downtown homes appreciate a plumber who treats the house with the same care they've put into it.