This involves upgrading or remodeling the plumbing fixtures, such as sinks, toilets, showers, bathtubs, and faucets, in a bathroom. It may also include rerouting plumbing lines, installing new pipes, or upgrading the water supply and drainage systems.

Renovations in basements or laundry rooms often involve installing or relocating plumbing fixtures, such as laundry sinks, utility sinks, or sump pumps, as well as upgrading plumbing lines and drainage systems.

Renovations may address drainage system issues by improving the slope and layout of drainage pipes or installing additional drainage components to ensure proper water flow and prevent flooding or water buildup.

Similar to bathroom renovations, kitchen renovations focus on updating plumbing fixtures, including sinks, faucets, dishwashers, and garbage disposals. It may involve reconfiguring water supply lines, installing new drainage systems, or upgrading pipes to accommodate new appliances or layouts.

This involves upgrades or additions to outdoor plumbing systems, such as installing outdoor showers, fireplaces, grills, or hose bibs, as well as addressing any drainage needs.

In older properties, plumbing renovations may include replacing outdated or corroded pipes. This can involve repiping sections of the plumbing system with modern, durable materials, such as copper or PEX pipes, to improve water flow, prevent leaks, and ensure overall system longevity.

Renovations often include upgrading plumbing fixtures throughout the property, such as replacing outdated faucets, showerheads, or toilets with modern, water-efficient models. This can enhance functionality, improve water conservation, and update the aesthetic appeal of the space.

Upgrading the water heater is a common plumbing renovation. This may involve replacing an old, inefficient water heater with a new, energy-efficient model, or upgrading to a tankless water heater for improved performance and energy savings.