Yes. We repipe both homes and commercial properties throughout the Albuquerque and Santa Fe metros — single-family houses, multifamily and apartment buildings, offices, retail, and light industrial.
Residential Repiping
Most commonly on homes built before about 1970 with galvanized steel supply piping that has corroded from the inside, or homes with polybutylene installed between the late 1970s and mid-1990s. Signs are pressure dropping throughout the house, discolored water, and repeat leaks in different locations. We typically use PEX, which is freeze-tolerant, resists hard water scale, and requires far fewer access holes than copper.
Commercial Repiping
Commercial repiping brings different requirements:
- Larger diameter lines and higher flow demands
- Phased work so the building stays operational — critical for multifamily properties and any business that cannot close
- Tenant coordination in occupied buildings
- After-hours scheduling where daytime work is not viable
- Code requirements that differ from residential, including backflow prevention
- Longer runs and vertical risers in multi-story buildings
How We Approach Either
Start with an assessment — pipe material, condition, water pressure, and whether the problem is actually the piping. Excess incoming pressure causes repeat leaks in otherwise sound pipe, and that is a far cheaper fix than a repipe. We check before recommending, and our technicians are not paid on commission.
If repiping is warranted, we scope the work, pull permits, protect the property, run new lines, pressure test, coordinate inspection, and restore drywall — with the drywall restoration included and stated in writing rather than left to you.
Worth Doing at the Same Time
New shutoff valves and supply lines, a pressure reducing valve if pressure is high, and water treatment to protect the new system from Albuquerque’s hard water.
Licensed and insured in New Mexico for both residential and commercial work, serving Albuquerque since 1971. Financing is available.
Contact B. Carlson about repiping.