Repipes, fixtures, remodels and new construction plumbing from a licensed family business serving the valley since 1991 Plumbing for Paradise homes, condos and resort-corridor businesses, permitted through Clark County for your address.
Active Plumbing has provided pipe & fixture services to Paradise and the rest of the Las Vegas Valley since 1991. License #0047021. Fully insured.
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Open 24/7. Written price before work starts.
BBB A+ Rated
Accredited Business with an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau.
Licensed & Insured
Nevada plumbing contractor - Lic #0047021 - with full liability coverage.
Since 1991
35+ years serving the Las Vegas Valley - family-owned and operated.
24/7 Emergency Service
Nights, weekends, and holidays - real emergency response across the Valley.
Find your neighborhood
Pipe and fixture work in Paradise Valley covers whole-house repipes, fixture installation and repair, remodel plumbing, backflow prevention, and new construction including ADUs.
Pipe & Fixture Services in Paradise ValleyPipe and fixture services around Sunset Park cover whole-house repipes, fixture installation and repair, remodel plumbing, backflow prevention, and new construction including ADUs.
Pipe & Fixture Services in Sunset ParkPipe and fixture services on the Strip cover fixture installation and repair, remodel plumbing for tenant improvements, backflow prevention, and new construction tie-ins for resort and commercial properties.
Pipe & Fixture Services in The StripPipe and fixture services in the UNLV area cover whole-house repipes, fixture installation and repair, remodel plumbing, backflow prevention, and new construction including ADUs.
Pipe & Fixture Services in UNLV AreaService Area
Plumbing for Paradise, NV, the unincorporated Clark County town that holds most of the Strip, UNLV and Harry Reid International Airport. Licensed since 1991 and open 24/7.
Active Plumbing covers all of Paradise, from the apartment blocks around UNLV on South Maryland Parkway to the streets near Sunset Park on East Sunset Road, Paradise Park on McLeod Drive and Molasky Family Park on East Twain Avenue. Residential calls range from scale-loaded water heaters to galvanized, polybutylene or Kitec supply lines that need identifying before any repipe is discussed. Commercial calls along the Strip resort corridor involve grease interceptors, backflow prevention testing, commercial water heating and tenant improvement plumbing, and kitchens need both Southern Nevada Health District plan review and a Clark County plumbing permit. On rental and association property we confirm who authorizes the work before it starts. Trucks carry common repair parts, so many jobs finish in one visit, and we follow up after the work is done.
Pipe and fixture work in Paradise covers whole-house repipes, fixture installation and repair, remodel plumbing, backflow prevention, and new construction including ADUs. Paradise is unincorporated Clark County, so permits run through Clark County even when the mailing address reads Las Vegas, and the property mix ranges from 1960s ranch houses to resort-corridor high-rises to dense apartment blocks near UNLV. Each of those building types calls for a different approach, and identifying the right jurisdiction and the pipe material already in the building is the first step on every job.
Much of Paradise's residential stock was built between the late 1970s and early 2000s, the window when polybutylene and then Kitec were common supply materials. A whole-house repipe here often starts with confirming which material is behind the walls before quoting, because Kitec's brass fittings restrict flow before they leak and require a different access plan than polybutylene. Build year narrows the likely material, but the pipe is always confirmed on site.
Fixture installation and remodel plumbing inside food establishments on or near the Strip involves Clark County for the plumbing permit and the Southern Nevada Health District for kitchen plan review. Plans must show supply lines, waste lines and fixtures, and a rough plumbing inspection may be required before the SNHD pre-final walkthrough. Scheduling both agencies into the timeline at the start avoids delays that can push a tenant improvement past its opening date.
Backflow prevention assemblies in Paradise are tested and certified under the Las Vegas Valley Water District's cross-connection control program. The 2024 Southern Nevada Amendments require a certified tester to test each assembly at installation, repair, relocation and at least annually thereafter, leaving certification on site. The resort corridor and multifamily properties around UNLV generate a steady volume of annual test notices, and a failed test after a winter freeze typically means a cracked body or test cock needs replacement before the assembly can be recertified.
New construction and ADU plumbing in Paradise requires trenching through caliche, a cemented calcium-carbonate hardpan common across the valley. Caliche is abrasive and hard to trench through, which makes the underground phase of an ADU or casita build slower and more expensive than in softer ground. Poorly compacted backfill in caliche soil also settles under a pipe over time and can pull lines out of grade, so bedding and compaction are planned carefully from the start.
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Local Knowledge
At roughly 280 parts per million, valley water deposits calcium scale inside mixing valve cartridges, aerators and showerheads. In Paradise's older condominiums and resort-adjacent apartments, this shows up as showers that swing between hot and cold or faucets that drip after a cartridge was recently replaced. Cleaning or replacing the cartridge fixes the symptom, but scale returns unless a softener or scale-reduction system is in place.
Most Paradise housing sits on a concrete slab, so moving a drain for a tub-to-shower conversion or a kitchen island sink means cutting the slab, trenching through caliche hardpan and repacking the fill. Caliche is abrasive and slow to trench, which adds time and cost to the underground portion of any remodel that relocates a drain. This needs to be planned into the project budget before tile or cabinets are ordered.
Many Paradise residential areas sit inside gated subdivisions. A repipe or remodel plumbing job that runs across multiple days requires confirmed gate access for the crew each morning, and sometimes for a separate inspection visit. Coordinating access codes or guest passes with the HOA or property manager before the job starts avoids delays that push the schedule and extend the time water is off.
Apartment complexes, resort properties and commercial buildings in Paradise carry backflow prevention assemblies that must be tested by a certified tester at least annually under the Las Vegas Valley Water District's program. A test notice that goes unanswered can trigger a compliance issue with the water provider. Property managers who track multiple assemblies across a building often miss one, and a failed test means the assembly must be repaired and retested before certification is issued.
The 2024 Southern Nevada Amendments require WaterSense-certified lavatory faucets, toilets, urinals and showerheads in structures expanded or renovated on or after January 1, 2020. A Paradise bathroom remodel or fixture replacement that does not specify compliant fixtures at the planning stage can require a change order once Clark County plan check flags the spec. Confirming fixture compliance before ordering materials avoids that delay.
Local Tips
If your Paradise home was built between 1995 and 2007, ask a plumber to identify the supply pipe material before any remodel rough-in begins. Kitec lines may need to be addressed as part of the project rather than worked around.
For a remodel in a food establishment near the Strip, build both the Clark County permit timeline and the Southern Nevada Health District plan review into your opening schedule from the start. The two agencies run separate processes and neither waits for the other.
Before scheduling an ADU or casita plumbing job in Paradise, confirm whether the existing water service and sewer lateral have capacity for a second dwelling. That answer affects the scope and cost of the underground phase before a shovel touches the caliche.
If you manage a multifamily property near UNLV, keep a log of each backflow assembly location and its last test date. The Las Vegas Valley Water District requires annual certification, and a missed assembly is easier to catch on a spreadsheet than from memory across a large building.
When planning a bathroom remodel, specify WaterSense-certified fixtures before submitting for Clark County plan check. Swapping a non-compliant fixture after plan review adds time and a potential resubmittal fee to the project.
Coverage
An area name used within the township, not Paradise Valley, Arizona. Housing is mostly condominiums, townhomes and single-family homes built after 1970, many in gated subdivisions, so pipe material depends on the build year.
Named for Sunset Regional Park at 2601 East Sunset Road, bordered by Sunset Road, Eastern Avenue and Warm Springs Road. The county opened it in 1967 and at roughly 324 acres it is the largest park in the county system.
Around the University of Nevada, Las Vegas at 4505 South Maryland Parkway, dense with apartment complexes, condominiums and student housing, where heavy daily use drives drain work and water heater replacement.
Most of the Las Vegas Strip sits in Paradise. The corridor and surrounding businesses mean grease interceptors, backflow prevention testing, commercial water heating and tenant improvement plumbing.
The airport at 5757 Wayne Newton Boulevard sits inside Paradise, surrounded by a mix of businesses and housing, all under Clark County for permits.
Why Trust Us
Nevada State Contractors Board license #0047021, verifiable at nvcontractorsboard.com. Insured, with warranties on parts and labor.
A family plumbing business serving the Las Vegas Valley since 1991, with some owners who are US military veterans.
Open 24/7, with technicians arriving in 30 to 60 minutes anywhere in the valley, Paradise included.
A general idea of pricing on the phone, then a written price on site before any work begins. Customer financing is available.
What we offer in Paradise
Whole-house repipe across the Las Vegas Valley. Failing polybutylene, Kitec, galvanized or worn copper supply lines replaced with PEX or copper to the local code.
Learn moreFixture installation and repair in the Las Vegas Valley. Faucets, toilets, shower valves, sinks, disposals and appliance hookups, fixed or replaced.
Learn moreBathroom and kitchen remodel plumbing in the Las Vegas Valley. Relocated drains and supplies, shower conversions, rough-in, inspection and finish work.
Learn moreBackflow testing, repair and installation in the Las Vegas Valley. Certified annual tests for irrigation, commercial and multifamily assemblies.
Learn moreNew construction and ADU plumbing across the Las Vegas Valley. Underground, rough-in and trim for new homes, casitas and accessory units, built to the local code.
Learn moreA 1980s home with gray polybutylene supply lines has had two fitting leaks in a year and the owner is done with spot repairs.
An older home near downtown has galvanized lines delivering rusty water and weak pressure at every tap.
A home inspection before a sale flagged Kitec at the water heater and the buyer wants it addressed.
Kitchen faucet dripping and crusted with scale - the cartridge is replaced, or a new faucet is installed with new supply lines if the body is worn.
Toilet running all night - the flapper and fill valve are replaced and the shutoff valve is swapped if it no longer closes.
Shower that swings between hot and cold - the mixing valve cartridge is cleaned of scale or replaced so it holds temperature again.
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Trusted plumber in Paradise since 1991. Call now or book online. Technicians arrive in 30 to 60 minutes.
We confirm the supply material, check pressure and leak history, and map how lines can be routed through the house.
You get a written price covering PEX or copper and wall openings, and we file the permit with the building department for your address.
New lines run from the main shutoff to each fixture, with water restored at the end of each working day where possible.
The new system is pressure tested and inspected before walls close, then fixtures are reconnected and checked.
Worried about the cost?
Customer financing available. Ask us about options.
Real reviews from Paradise and nearby Paradise neighborhoods.
The hall bath faucet leaked at the base and stained the vanity. Cartridge, supply stops, and a new escutcheon, not a full remodel. We were in Rancho Bel Air, Las Vegas. The wood dried and we kept the stone top we liked.
Daria H.
Rancho Bel Air, Las Vegas
Google review, September 2026
A roof vent was missing its screen and pigeons nested in the stack. They pulled the nest, camera-verified the run, and capped the vent. We were in Elkhorn, North Las Vegas. The bath fan no longer smells like a coop.
Quinn B.
Elkhorn, North Las Vegas
Google review, August 2026
A slab cleanout was buried under a paver patio with no marker. They located it, set a traffic-rated lid, and mapped it. We were in Mountain Trails, Summerlin. The next clog will not require a treasure hunt.
Ike X.
Mountain Trails, Summerlin
Google review, August 2026
A whole-house repipe typically runs $4,000 to $15,000 in the Las Vegas Valley. That is a typical range, not a quote. Home size, fixture count, stories, routing and PEX versus copper all affect it, and Active Plumbing gives you a written price on site before work starts.
Yes. The permit goes through the building department for your address: the City of Paradise, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, or Clark County for unincorporated areas like Paradise, Spring Valley and Enterprise. An unpermitted repipe can cause trouble when you sell, and permitted work must be done by a licensed contractor.
Plumbing contractors are licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board, and any license is verifiable at nvcontractorsboard.com. Active Plumbing holds license #0047021, has served the valley since 1991, and has a 4.9 Google rating with more than 880 reviews. Ask for the number and check it before you hire.
It depends on the pipe, not just the leak count. Polybutylene and corroded galvanized tend to fail throughout the house, so spot repairs keep coming. A single pinhole in otherwise sound copper is usually a repair. We identify the material and show you what we find.
Build era is a guide. Pre-1960s homes in the historic core often have galvanized steel, many 1970s to early 1990s homes have polybutylene, some late 1990s and 2000s homes have Kitec, copper spans the middle decades, and newer homes mostly have PEX. We always confirm on site.
Both are approved under the local plumbing code. PEX is flexible, needs fewer fittings and usually fewer wall openings, and costs less in labor. Copper is rigid and long proven, and some owners prefer it. We can price both so you can compare.
Most homes take a few days depending on size, layout and access. Water is off for part of each working day, and we restore it at the end of the day wherever the layout allows. Ask any contractor whether wall patching is included so quotes compare fairly.
Valley water is about 280 parts per million, roughly 16 grains per gallon, which is very hard. Scale builds in valves, fixtures and water heaters regardless of pipe material, so a softener or scale-reduction system is worth considering alongside a repipe.
Homes built in Paradise roughly between 1995 and 2007 may have Kitec supply lines, identifiable by orange and blue flexible pipe with brass fittings. Homes from the late 1970s through the early 1990s more often have polybutylene. Either material is a repipe candidate, but the pipe is always confirmed on site before a price is given, because build year alone does not guarantee what was installed.
Fixture installation typically runs $150 to $400 in the Las Vegas Valley. That is a typical range, not a quote. Simple repairs such as a flapper or cartridge sit at the lower end, while shower valve work or fixtures needing new shutoffs and supply lines cost more. Active Plumbing gives a written price before work starts.
No. Paradise Valley is an area name used within the Paradise township in Clark County, Nevada. Its housing is mostly condominiums, townhomes and single-family homes built after 1970, many in gated subdivisions, with some older stock. Pipe materials, permit jurisdiction and plumbing code requirements here are governed by Clark County and the Southern Nevada Amendments to the Uniform Plumbing Code, not Arizona rules.
Yes. The resort corridor and surrounding businesses need grease interceptors, backflow prevention testing, commercial fixture installation and tenant improvement plumbing. Food establishments require a Clark County plumbing permit and a Southern Nevada Health District kitchen plan review, and those run as two separate agency processes. We plan for both in the project timeline so a permit delay does not push an opening date.
Need Pipe & Fixture Services in Paradise? We're Open 24/7.
Active Plumbing is licensed in NV and serves all of Paradise. Call to schedule service or book online.
OUR SERVICE AREA
Proudly Serving All of Las Vegas Valley
Address:3580 Polaris Ave #17, Las Vegas, Nevada 89103Phone:(702) 438-3357Hours:Open 24/7Email:service@activeplumbinginc.comActive Plumbing is Las Vegas-based and open 24/7 for residential and commercial plumbing across Las Vegas Valley. We handle Emergency Plumbing, Drain & Sewer Services, Water Heater Services, Water Treatment, Gas Line Services, Pipe & Fixture Services and Sewage & Waste Services, with warranties on parts and labor.
Our licensed technicians serve Enterprise, Henderson, Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Paradise, Spring Valley, Summerlin, Sunrise Manor, Whitney, Winchester, and the surrounding neighborhoods.
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3580 Polaris Ave #17, Las Vegas, Nevada 89103
Hours: Open 24/7
