One way to check if you have a leak on your domestic water system is to make sure all your fixtures are turned off, go to your water meter, and if your water meter is spinning, then you have a leak somewhere.

Absolutely! Water damage is very costly. The damage water can do to a house is substantial.

They don't get smaller, so yes.

Faucets go out over time and if there is a leak you have very good odds that the unit has worn out and needs replacement.

Yes. A rebuild kit replaces the internals of your toilet tank, and would solve the problem.

In our opinion, the energy saving capacity of a tankless does not outweigh the possible mechanical problems that may be incurred on a tankless. It really boils down to preference and need. For example, if you have a big soaker tub that you actually use, you're going to want to go with a tankless.

The ambient temperature of the water that your water heater is trying to heat is a lot colder in the wintertime, thus taking longer to heat.

There are many signs that you need a new water heater. The best rule of thumb is that a water heater should last 10 years. If your water heater is over 10 years old it should be replaced. Also, an active leak or rust spots.

First, turn off the valve at the bottom left-hand side that is up against the wall. This will shut off the water to your toilet. Then give us a call.

There are two main reasons. One being excessive pressure (over 80 psi). The other would be the inadequate strapping of your piping system. Typically, it's a combination of both.