Plumber in Denton, TX
Drain backed up? No hot water? Water where it shouldn't be?
We're a licensed master plumber serving Denton, TX, and we can usually be at your house today. You get a firm price before we start any work. No surprises when we hand you the bill.
Master Plumber M-46550 · Licensed & Insured · Open 24/7
Plumbing Services in Denton, TX
Here’s what we fix. If your problem isn’t on this list, call anyway — it probably still is.
Kitchen sink backing up. Shower filling with water. Toilet that won’t flush right. We clear it, then tell you why it happened so it doesn’t come back next month.
No hot water, not enough hot water, or a tank leaking on your floor. We repair when repair makes sense and replace when it doesn’t. We’ll tell you honestly which one you’re looking at.
Water bill jumped for no reason. Warm spot on the floor. Sound of running water when everything’s off. We find it before we open anything up.
Low water pressure through the whole house. Rusty water. In older homes, this usually means the pipes are rusting shut from the inside.
We put a camera down the line and show you what’s actually there. No guessing, no digging up your yard to find out.
Emergency Plumber in Denton — Same-Day Service
We answer the phone at 2 a.m. A real person, not a machine.
We’re in Denton most days, and our shop is a straight run down US-380. If your problem can wait until morning, we’ll tell you that too — we’re not going to charge you an emergency rate for something that isn’t one.
Call now if you have:
- Water actively leaking or flooding
- Sewage backing up into the house
- No water at all
- A water heater leaking on the floor
- A gas smell near a water heater or gas line
For a gas smell, leave the house first and call the gas company. Then call us.
Why Choose Wise Choice as Your Plumber in Denton, TX
Most people looking for a plumber in Denton are doing it for the first time in years, under pressure, with water going somewhere it shouldn’t. Here’s exactly what you get, so you don’t have to guess.
A real master plumber owns this company. Matthew Wise, license M-46550. Not a call center with plumbers on contract.
We know old Denton houses. Cast iron, clay pipe, rusted steel supply lines — that’s normal work for us, not something we figure out on your dime.
We look before we quote. On a 60-year-old line we run a camera first. It costs you less than guessing wrong does.
We pull the permit and schedule the inspection. You don’t deal with the city.
You get the full price before we start. In writing. It doesn’t change partway through.
We price the job, not the hour. If the repair turns out harder than we expected, that’s our problem, not your invoice.
We show you the problem first. Camera footage, photos, the failed part in our hand. You should never have to take a plumber’s word for something you can’t see.
You can say no. Decline the work and you pay the service call, nothing more. No pressure.
You get a real window. For your address, not a vague half-day. If we’re running behind, you get a call.
We clean up. Shoe covers on, mess gone, and we walk you through what we did before we leave.
We’re here nights and weekends. 24/7, no answering service runaround.
Financing is available, which matters on a job like a sewer line replacement.
What moves a price up or down: how deep and reachable the line is, whether it runs under the slab, whether it needs a repair or full replacement, and whether the city has to inspect it.
Common Plumbing Problems in Denton Homes
Denton has some of the oldest houses in the county. Near downtown, the average home is around 60 years old — about three times older than the county average. That’s not trivia. It tells you what’s under your floor.
Old sewer pipe cracks. Homes built in the 1950s and 60s got cast iron or clay sewer pipe. Both wear out. Clay pipe separates at the joints and tree roots grow in. If more than one drain is slow at the same time, this is usually why.
Steel water pipes rust shut. Older homes were plumbed with galvanized steel. It rusts from the inside until there’s barely a hole left. Homeowners call it “low water pressure.” It’s really a pipe that’s closed up. Replacing the affected runs fixes it for good.
Denton water is hard, and it kills water heaters. Denton runs its own water system. The water is on the harder end for the area, and hard water leaves mineral buildup inside your water heater. That’s why tanks here often don’t last as long as the label says. Flushing the tank once a year genuinely helps.
The ground moves. Clay soil here swells when it rains and shrinks when it’s dry. Newer PVC pipe handles that fine. Old cast iron and clay pipe don’t — which is why the older parts of town see more sewer trouble.
It depends where you live. Around the Oak Hickory Historic District, Windsor Park, and North Lakes Park, expect older pipe. Out near UNT and TWU, rental homes take a beating on fixtures and disposals. Newer builds on the west and south sides have modern pipe and call us for completely different things.
Sewer Line Repair in Denton, TX
More Denton homes need sewer work than anywhere else we serve, and it comes down to age. Houses near downtown average around 60 years old. That puts them squarely in the cast iron and clay pipe era, and both materials have a shelf life.
Signs your sewer line is failing:
- More than one drain running slow at the same time
- Toilet gurgles when the washer or shower drains
- Sewage smell in the yard, or at the lowest drain in the house
- One patch of lawn greener or soggier than the rest
- Backups that keep returning after being snaked
We put a camera down the line first. Always. That tells us whether you’re looking at roots we can clear, a crack we can spot-repair, or a line that’s genuinely finished. Those three answers cost very different amounts, and nobody can tell them apart from above ground. If a plumber quotes you a full replacement without scoping it, get a second opinion.
When replacement really is the answer, we walk you through the options — including whether the line can be relined instead of dug up — and you get the full price before anyone touches your yard.
Areas We Serve in Denton
Downtown Denton · Oak Hickory Historic District · Windsor Park · North Lakes Park · the UNT and TWU areas · south Denton toward Corinth · west Denton along US-380 · north toward Ray Roberts. In addition, we cover these areas:
We cover all of it from our shop in Little Elm, straight down US-380.
Denton Plumbing FAQs
How fast can you get here?
How much does a plumber cost in Denton?
Depends entirely on the job, and anyone who quotes you a sewer line over the phone is guessing. What we can tell you is that you’ll have the full price in writing before any work starts, and if you don’t want it, you pay the service call and nothing else.
Why does my hot water smell like rotten eggs?
That smell is usually bacteria reacting with the anode rod inside your water heater. It’s more common in homes with hard water and in tanks that sit unused for stretches. Flushing the tank sometimes clears it. If it comes back, the anode rod likely needs replacing — a small job compared to a new heater.
Why is my water pressure low in the whole house?
In older Denton homes it’s usually galvanized steel pipe rusting shut from the inside. It happens slowly and affects every faucet, not just one. Replacing those runs fixes it permanently. If it’s only one fixture, it’s more likely a clogged aerator or cartridge.
Is liquid drain cleaner bad for my pipes?
Yes, especially in older Denton homes. Those products generate heat and eat away at the pipe along with the clog. On old cast iron they can accelerate a failure you’d otherwise have had years left on. They also rarely clear the real problem — they punch a hole through it. If a drain keeps clogging, something structural is going on.
Why does my bathroom smell like sewage?
Most often a dry P-trap — the U-shaped bend under the drain that holds water and blocks sewer gas. In a guest bath nobody uses, that water evaporates. Run the tap for a minute and see if the smell goes. If it doesn’t, you may have a venting problem or a crack in the drain line, and that’s worth looking at.
My toilet gurgles when the washing machine drains. What's wrong?
How long should a water heater last in Denton?
Eight to twelve years for a tank is typical, and Denton’s hard water pushes that toward the low end. Flushing the tank once a year genuinely extends it. If yours is past ten and starting to make noise or run rusty, start planning rather than waiting for the leak.
Do I need a permit to replace my water heater in Denton?
Yes. Denton requires one. We pull it and schedule the inspection — you don’t have to do anything.
Do you offer payment plans?
Yes. Financing is available, which helps a lot on bigger jobs like a sewer replacement.
Serving nearby: Little Elm · Lewisville · Frisco · Plano · Dallas · Fort Worth
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