Start Your Project Right: Expert Plumbing Installation for New Homes and Buildings
Building a new home or commercial property requires a robust, durable, and precisely engineered plumbing system. Our specialized New Construction Plumbing team works seamlessly with your general contractor and architects to ensure the plumbing infrastructure is perfectly executed from the initial underground phase to the final trim work.
You get it, the subject of new construction plumbing is just one of those things in life you have to trust a professional to do. So feel free to skip all the reading and click the button below to get a quote now, or scroll down to learn more.
Get A QuoteWe provide end-to-end services that cover every stage of the new construction process:

In new construction, quality is everything. We prioritize materials and installation techniques that guarantee longevity, high performance, and complete adherence to all local building codes.

We understand the demands of a construction timeline. Our team is structured to be reliable, punctual, and flexible, ensuring that plumbing phases are completed on schedule, preventing costly delays for the subsequent trades.
Contact us today to schedule a bid for the plumbing phase of your next residential or commercial new construction project. Or, schedule an appointment online.
A professional plumbing crew typically completes a rough-in for a standard 2,000 sq. ft. home in 3 to 5 days. This includes the "slab-up" or "groundworks" (pipes under the foundation) and the "top-out" (piping inside the walls and venting through the roof). Delays usually stem from unscheduled inspections or changes to the architectural floor plan.
New construction is the ideal time to go tankless-- because the venting and gas lines (or high-amperage electric circuits) can be sized correctly during framing, and you avoid the high retrofit costs of converting from a traditional tank heater in older homes. Tankless units offer endless hot water and a longer lifespan (20 years vs. 10-12 for tanks), making them a high-value selling point for new homes.
The main shut-off valve should be in a highly accessible, insulated space (like a utility room or near the water heater), never hidden behind drywall or located in a hard-to-reach place. In colder climates, the valve must be protected from freezing. Labeling the shut-off valve clearly is "best practice" to prevent catastrophic water damage during future emergencies.
The top priorities in plumbing when building a new home are main shut-off accessibility, drain line venting, and future-proofing. Strategic planning includes grouping "wet rooms" (bathrooms, laundry, kitchen) to share walls, which reduces material costs and improves hot water delivery speed. Always plan for a "hot water recirculating loop" during the frame stage to ensure instant hot water at every tap.