That's almost always a worn flapper or fill valve failing to seal properly, which lets water keep trickling into the bowl. It's usually a quick, inexpensive fix, though a toilet that also rocks at the base can point to a bigger issue worth checking.

A worn cartridge or valve seat is often a straightforward repair on a faucet that's otherwise in good shape. If the faucet is old, corroded, or you're already updating the space, replacement usually makes more sense than repairing something you're about to phase out anyway.

That usually means the motor is jammed, often by something that shouldn't have gone down the drain. Sometimes it's a simple reset, and sometimes the motor itself has burned out and needs a new unit.

In most cases, yes. Older homes sometimes have fittings or rough-in dimensions that don't match modern standard fixtures, and we account for that before we order parts so you're not stuck with something that doesn't fit.

Simple things like a toilet flapper are reasonable to attempt yourself. Anything involving a disposal's electrical connection, a fixture tied into an older or nonstandard supply line, or a leak you can't clearly locate is worth having a professional look at before it causes water damage.

A single toilet, faucet, or disposal swap is usually a same-day job. A full tub replacement or a fixture that needs supply line or venting work can take longer, and we'll walk you through the timeline before we start.