Toilets
Running toilets, weak flushes, rocking bowls and full replacements — set on a fresh seal and shimmed so nothing moves.
Learn moreSinks & Faucets
A faucet swap looks trivial until you’re lying in a sink cabinet with a basin wrench, discovering the supply stops haven’t been turned in fifteen years and now won’t seal.
I replace kitchen and bathroom faucets, bar and prep faucets, and sinks, along with the supply lines and drain assemblies that go with them. Old braided lines get renewed as a matter of course — they’re cheap and they’re the single most common cause of a cabinet flood.

Braided stainless supply lines have a rubber core with a finite life, and a burst line under a kitchen sink at 60 psi will empty a lot of water into a cabinet very fast. They cost a few dollars. There’s no scenario where reusing fifteen-year-old lines is the right call, and I replace them as standard.
Old multi-turn compression stops seize. If yours won’t close or won’t re-seal after being closed, the faucet job turns into a valve job, and replacing a stop valve means shutting off water further upstream. I’ll tell you the moment I find it rather than discovering it for you mid-flood.
South Florida water is hard, and scale is what kills aerators, cartridges and spray heads. If your flow has dropped, the fix is frequently a five-minute aerator clean rather than a new faucet. I’ll check that before selling you anything.
What this costs
A straightforward faucet swap is a short visit. Seized valves, sink replacement or garbage-disposal reconnection add time.

Fixture-level work — faucets, sinks, supply lines, traps, disposals, toilets. Anything involving re-piping, water heaters, opening walls or main lines is a licensed plumber’s job and I’ll refer you rather than take it on.
You choose it. Pick something with a solid brass body and a ceramic disc cartridge and it will outlive the cheap alternative by years.
Almost always the deck gasket or an under-tightened mounting nut. Quick fix — call me and I’ll come back.
No hard feelings. Here’s how to do it properly.
Also useful
Running toilets, weak flushes, rocking bowls and full replacements — set on a fresh seal and shimmed so nothing moves.
Learn moreJammed, humming, leaking or dead disposals repaired or replaced — with the dishwasher line connected properly.
Learn moreThe whole list in one visit — sticking doors, loose cabinet hinges, torn screens, wobbly railings and the rest of it.
Learn moreSend a photo of the job and get a straight answer, a real price and a date — usually the same day you ask.