Author: David Scott Miller

Living in Palm Coast, we’re used to those sudden, heavy afternoon downpours that turn yards into ponds in minutes.

most homeowners don’t notice water pressure changes all at once. It usually shows up slowly

Many Palm Coast homeowners deal with a running toilet at some point, and it’s one of the most common plumbing questions we hear.

Many Palm Coast homeowners notice a slow drain, a backup, or an odd plumbing sound and aren’t sure how serious it might be.

Many Palm Coast homes were built with irrigation systems installed alongside the original plumbing.

Many Palm Coast neighborhoods saw major growth in the early 2000s, which means a large number of homes here share similar plumbing layouts, materials, and installation timelines.

When hot water starts running out, fluctuating, or feeling inconsistent, many Palm Coast homeowners begin comparing tank and tankless water heaters.

Why Your Water Bill Suddenly Spiked in Palm Coast Homes Many Palm Coast homeowners don’t realize there’s a plumbing issue until the utility bill arrives. One month everything looks normal, and the next there’s a noticeable spike — even though daily routines haven’t changed and there’s no visible water damage. In homes here, sudden increases…

In many Palm Coast homes, plumbing leaks don’t announce themselves with dripping ceilings or visible puddles.

Most Palm Coast homeowners notice slow drains before anything else—water lingering in the sink, a tub that takes longer to empty, or faint bubbling sounds after flushing.