Service area

Plumber in Denver, CO

Denver is home base for Perez Plumbing. We work in the older neighborhoods where clay sewer lines and iron pipe are still in the ground, and in newer homes too.

Fresh concrete patch with cleanouts after a drain line job in Denver

Plumbing for Denver homes, from a Denver plumber

Denver is where Perez Plumbing is based, and it is the city we know best. The core of Denver, from Capitol Hill and Washington Park to the Highlands, Baker and Park Hill, was built out from the 1880s through the 1930s with brick bungalows, Denver Squares and Victorians. Many of those homes still have parts of their original plumbing: clay sewer pipe, cast iron drain stacks and galvanized supply lines.

Denver is also a city of alleys. Many older blocks have an alley behind them, and the sewer main can run there, which shapes how a sewer line replacement is planned and where the connection point is. Before any digging, buried utilities are marked through Colorado 811, a step that matters in dense neighborhoods where gas, water and sewer lines run close together.

At about 5,280 feet, Denver's elevation also affects gas appliances, and winters with real freeze-thaw cycles are hard on shallow or exposed pipes. We know what the houses here look like, so a conversation about your plumbing starts from the real conditions, not a generic checklist.

Local know-how

Denver plumbing conditions worth knowing

Older housing stock

Much of central Denver was built before 1940, and many of those homes still have a mix of original and later plumbing. A single house can contain clay, cast iron, galvanized steel, copper and plastic.

Alley sewer mains

On blocks with alleys, the sewer main can sit under the alley, so the line from your house crosses the yard to reach it. That affects the trench route and the restoration work.

Mile-high elevation

Gas water heaters and furnaces have to be installed per the manufacturer's high-altitude instructions, which matters for any water heater replacement.

Colorado 811 before digging

Denver's older neighborhoods have buried utilities close together, and every excavation starts with a locate request.

FAQ

Plumbing in Denver: your questions

Do you serve all of Denver?

Denver is our home base, and we work across the city, from the older central neighborhoods to the newer areas. Tell us your address when you call and we will confirm.

Do you work in older neighborhoods like Baker, Park Hill and the Highlands?

Yes. Older housing stock is where drain and water line replacement, and old iron pipe removal, are most common.

Will you handle the permit for work in Denver?

Permit requirements depend on the job. Water heater replacements and line replacements typically need a permit and inspection, and we plan the work around what applies at your address.

Can I call in Spanish?

Yes. Our main line is answered in Spanish, and we have an English line as well.

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