Greenville, TX · Hunt County
Plumber in Greenville, TX: Leaks, Clogs, Water Heaters and Urgent Repairs
Water on the floor, a drain that will not clear, or a heater that has gone cold: call the number below and a person answers and arranges a plumber for your area. Not sure it can wait? The next two sections help you decide first.

Water is running and you cannot stop it: what to do before you call
Every minute of running water adds to the repair and the cleanup. These five steps are safe for most homeowners and take about five minutes.
- Shut the main valve where the water line enters the house. Turn a round handle clockwise until it stops, or turn a lever handle a quarter turn so it sits across the pipe.
- Open one faucet at the lowest point in the house. That drains the pipes and takes pressure off the break.
- If the leak is at the water heater, turn off its power at the breaker or set its gas control to off. A tank that keeps heating with no water can burn out.
- Move electronics, rugs and boxes out of the water's path, and take photos of the damage before cleanup. You will want them for an insurance claim.
- If you cannot find a working shutoff on your side of the meter, call the City of Greenville water department and tell them a line is flowing.
A gas smell is different. Leave the house, then call 911 and the gas utility from outside. Do not call a plumber first, and do not flip switches on the way out.

Call now or wait for a scheduled visit? A quick sort
Most plumbing trouble falls into one of two groups. The table puts common problems in the right one so you are not guessing.
| Call now | Reasonable to schedule |
|---|---|
|
|
A call puts you on a plumber's schedule and does not promise an arrival time. If you are not sure which column you are in, call and describe what you see.
Low pressure or no water: is it your pipe or the city's main?
Trouble that starts at the street is not a plumber's job. In July 2024 a main under Washington Street failed and the City of Greenville issued a boil water notice that was still in effect two days later, according to local radio coverage. In September 2023, two main breaks cut service across northeast Greenville for about two days.
Before you pay for a leak call, run three quick checks. Ask a neighbor whether their water is also low. Look for a notice from the city. Then read your water meter with every tap and appliance off.
If the small dial on the meter keeps moving with everything off, water is escaping somewhere past the meter. A still dial is good news only for the moment. It cannot rule out a slow leak that opens up only when a fixture is in use.
A plumber can repair what sits on your side of the meter, and a break in the street main is the city's to fix. If you need the source found, this page on finding a hidden leak explains what to ask for in a leak assessment.
Plumbing services for Greenville homes, by the problem you have
Choose the page that matches what you see. Each one covers the decisions for that problem, what you can check safely first, and what to ask a plumber to assess.
Water Leak Detection
Meter running with every tap off? Find out where the water is going before anyone opens a wall.
Slab Leak Repair
A warm spot on the floor or a jump in the water bill can point to a line under the slab.
Burst Pipe Repair
Stop the flow first, then decide between a quick section repair and a bigger fix.
Whole-House Repiping
After a second leak in the same house, compare another repair with replacing the lines.
Water Damage Cleanup
Water removal and drying after a leak or flood. Removal and drying only.
Drain Cleaning
A sink, tub or main drain that backs up and keeps coming back.
Hydro Jetting
When snaking only buys a few weeks, high-pressure jetting clears grease and roots.
Sewer Line Repair
Sewage in a tub or the yard, or gurgling drains all through the house.
Trenchless Sewer Repair
A camera shows a crack or roots but no collapse? Lining may avoid a trench.
Water Heater Repair
No hot water, a pilot that will not stay lit, or a tank that leaks.
Water Heater Replacement
Repair or replace, and what to ask about permits and the written scope.
Tankless Water Heaters
Flushing, descaling and upgrade questions for tankless units.
Garbage Disposal Repair
A disposal that hums, jams or leaks under the sink.
Faucet and Sink Repair
Dripping faucets, worn cartridges and leaking shower valves.
Toilet Repair
A toilet that runs, rocks or will not flush.
Water Softeners
Scale and spotting on fixtures, and whether a softener fits your home.
Prefer everything in one place? Here is the full list of plumbing services, grouped by problem.
What to ask a plumber before any work starts
The city and the state both set rules for plumbing work. A few questions up front keep a repair from turning into a dispute, so ask them when you call and again at the door.
- Does this job need a city permit, and who pulls it? The City of Greenville lists plumbing among the permits handled by its Permits and Inspections office, and contractors register with that office. Call (903) 457-3100 to confirm a specific job before work starts.
- Can I see the plumber's Texas license details before work begins? The Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners offers a public license search, and its site explains how to file a complaint.
- What is in the written scope, and what would change it? A new line that was not in the first description should arrive with an explanation.
- If digging is involved, has 811 been called? Texas requires a call two business days before digging, and that applies to homeowners too. See Texas811.
- Who stands behind the work? Whoever does the work should put the warranty terms in writing, covering parts and labor separately.

Where this phone line reaches in and around Greenville
The phone line on this page covers the ZIP codes below. If your address is not listed, call anyway and the person who answers will check it.
- 75401
- 75402
- 75404
Areas in Greenville
Not sure you are in range? Call (903) 488-2377 with your ZIP code or street address, and the person who answers will confirm it. There is no form to fill out.
Questions Greenville homeowners ask before they call
What should I do first if a pipe bursts in my house?
Shut the main valve where the water line enters the house, then open one faucet at the lowest point to drain the pipes. If the leak is at the water heater, turn off its power or gas control. Move belongings out of the water's path, take photos, and call. If you cannot find a working shutoff on your side of the meter, call the City of Greenville water department.
What does a boil water notice mean for my home plumbing?
A boil water notice comes from the water utility and concerns the public supply. It does not mean your home's pipes have failed. Follow the city's instructions for drinking and cooking. Call a plumber only if you also find a leak or the pressure problem is limited to your house.
How can I tell whether low water pressure is my plumbing or the city's?
Ask a neighbor whether their water is also low, look for a notice from the city, and read your water meter with every tap and appliance off. A meter that keeps moving points to a leak past the meter. A still meter does not rule out a slow leak, so a plumber can still help if the problem is only in your house.
How do I check a plumber's Texas license?
The Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners runs a public license search on its website, and the same site explains how to file a complaint. Ask the plumber for license details before work begins and compare them with the search results.
Does plumbing work in Greenville need a permit?
The City of Greenville lists plumbing among the permit types handled by its Permits and Inspections office, and contractors register with that office. Whether a particular job needs a permit is best confirmed with the office at (903) 457-3100 or by asking the plumber, who would be the one to pull it.
Does this phone line cover my ZIP code?
The ZIP codes shown on this page are 75401, 75402 and 75404. Call with your ZIP code or street address and the person who answers will confirm it. A call puts you on a plumber's schedule and does not promise an arrival time.
More answers are on the plumbing FAQs page, and typical price ranges are on what plumbing costs here.
Ready to talk to a plumber about your problem?
Call, describe what you see, and the person who answers will arrange a plumber for your area. You can read how to reach us first if you prefer.

