Trusted Plumber near Metro West Serving Orlando's Premier Master-Planned Community

Metro West is one of Orlando's largest master-planned communities. Debra, Inc. developed this 1,805-acre neighborhood starting in 1982. Today, over 9,600 homes fill the area. You'll find condos, townhomes, apartments, and single-family houses throughout.

When you need a plumber near Metro West, fast response and local knowledge matter. We serve the full community — from drain cleaning and fixture repairs to water heater work and repiping.

Getting to your home is easy for our team. Main entry points along Kirkman Road, MetroWest Boulevard, and S. Hiawassee Road give us quick access. Many Metro West properties sit inside gated communities like Palms Club, Stonebridge Commons, and Madison at MetroWest. We're used to working with gate codes and guardhouse entry.

Call today to check same-day availability for your Metro West address.

Plumbing Built for 1980s and 1990s Metro West Construction

Metro West development began in 1982. Most homes here went up through the early 1990s. That means many properties are now 30 to 40 years old.

Homes built between 1978 and 1995 in this area may have polybutylene (PB) pipes. These gray plastic pipes were popular at the time. But they react badly with chlorine in city water. Over time, they become brittle and crack without warning.

Ranch-style homes on Metro West's east side often have original plumbing. Custom homes near Palma Vista may also still run on first-generation pipes. Copper and galvanized lines from this era show wear too. Scale buildup and corrosion are common after three decades of use.

A plumbing inspection can spot aging pipes before trouble starts. Finding weak spots early helps you avoid a burst pipe or slab leak.

Palma Vista subdivision sits at 198 feet above sea level. That's one of the highest points in Orange County. Older homes here may have unique water pressure needs due to elevation.

How to Know If Your Metro West Condo Needs Repiping

Metro West has more than 14 condo complexes. That adds up to over 4,850 units. Most were built between 1986 and 2005.

Condos share water supply lines and drain stacks with neighboring units. When one unit has a pipe problem, it can affect the neighbors too.

Watch for these signs that your condo may need repiping:

• Leaks that keep coming back
• Brown or rusty water from taps
• Low water pressure throughout the unit
• Visible corrosion near your water heater

Your HOA handles some plumbing — but usually only up to a certain point. Most unit owners are responsible for fixtures and the pipes inside their walls.

Repiping with PEX or CPVC protects your unit from future leaks. It can also help you meet insurance requirements. Some Florida insurance companies won't cover damage caused by polybutylene pipe failure.

Stonebridge Reserve sits along the shore of Turkey Lake. These 4-story buildings have more complex vertical plumbing runs. Repiping in taller buildings takes extra planning.