
REPIPES: WATER, GAS & SEWER
When a line is past patching, we replace the whole run — permitted and inspected.
Call us if you’re seeing this.
- Leaks that keep coming back in new spots
- Rusty or discolored water from the tap
- Low pressure through the whole house
- Galvanized or polybutylene pipe in an older home
What it actually is
A repipe is a full replacement of a failing water, gas, or sewer line. When a pipe is past repair — repeated leaks, corrosion, low pressure, or root intrusion — we replace the entire run instead of patching it again. Every repipe is permitted, inspected, and done by a crew licensed and certified for the work.

The Real Deal process.
Free on-site assessment
We determine which lines need replacing and give you the full price before opening any wall.
Permit pulled and approved before work begins.
Clean removal of the old line with minimal disruption to walls, floors, and ceilings.
New pipe installed to code
Copper, PEX, or CSST gas line depending on the application.
Pressure test, city inspection, and a clean job site before we leave.

Every job, the same four things.
- Free estimateThe full number before anything starts.
- Upfront pricingThe price you agree to is the price you pay.
- Licensed & insuredCSLB #1129530, C-36 Plumbing. Bonded.
- Craftsmanship warrantyIf it is not right, we come back.
★★★★★Will and his team took on a major project to repair and replace my cast iron plumbing. They did an amazing job, super fast and professional. Expert knowledge on how to tackle the problem. I highly recommend Real Deal Plumbing!
Repipes questions.
Something not answered here? Call (619) 862-3927 and ask for Tony.
How do I know if I need a repipe?
Repeated leaks, discolored water, low pressure, or a line older than 40 years are signs. We will camera or pressure test first and give you a straight answer.
Do you handle the permits?
Yes. We pull every permit and schedule the city inspection. You do not deal with the city yourself.
How long does a whole-house repipe take?
A typical residential repipe takes 1 to 3 days depending on the size of the home and number of lines.







