11015 Airport Road Everett, WA 98204
11015 Airport Road Everett, WA 98204
Reliable plumbing services for Mill Creek homeowners, from local plumbers up the road in Everett.
Mill Creek didn’t grow by accident. United Development Corp. began building it in 1974 as a master planned community of about 1,200 acres, the first residents moved in during 1976, and the city incorporated on September 30, 1983. Many subdivisions were platted in the late 1980s and 1990s.
That history matters for your plumbing. A lot of homes here are now at the age where water heaters, supply lines and drain lines start asking for attention — often all in the same few years.
Not sure what’s causing the problem? Describe it to us. We’ll give you a straight answer and a price before any work starts.
We work out of Airport Road in Everett, a short drive up the Bothell-Everett Highway. Danika started in 2009 and Frank Gaborik has run the company since 2016. We’re licensed, bonded and registered with L&I, and we do plumbing and electrical under one roof.
Residential work is most of what we do here, with some commercial work for shops near Town Center. Good workmanship, clean job sites and prompt answers are the baseline.
Need a commercial plumber for a small office or storefront? Same crew. Slow tub drain at home? Same crew. Mill Creek plumbing calls range from both ends, and we like it that way.
The City of Mill Creek’s permit flyer lists water heater replacement as permit-required work. Plumbing permits go through the City’s OpenGov portal, and the Building Department sits at City Hall North on Main Street.
We handle the permit and the inspection as part of the job. Tanks in homes this age are often original or on their second round.
Snohomish County PUD offers up to $1,000 when a qualifying heat pump model replaces an existing tank. Planning an exterior vent or a new unit location? Check with your HOA first. See our water heater replacement page.
Nationally, polybutylene supply pipe went into several million homes between 1978 and 1995, and it became the subject of a large class-action settlement. We can’t tell you your house has it without looking. But a lot of Mill Creek homes were built in that window, so it’s worth checking.
What to look for: grey or blue plastic supply pipe near the water heater or in the crawlspace, stamped PB.
Read our repiping guide or see repiping services.
Water and wastewater service in Mill Creek come from two districts: Alderwood Water & Wastewater District and Silver Lake Water & Sewer District. Silver Lake says the customer pays a contractor to install those lines and the district inspects and approves the work. It also says the pipes from the meter into your home are yours.
Most older drain lines give warning signs first: slow drains, gurgling, a smell after rain. Our sewer service page explains the fix.
Silver Lake Water & Sewer District requires an annual state-certified backflow assembly test for irrigation, fire sprinkler, boiler and pool systems. Big lawns and neighbourhood common areas add up to a lot of assemblies.
A drip nobody sees can mean water damage later. Start with leak detection.
The City’s flyer says sinks and toilets swapped without changing the plumbing lines don’t need a permit. Alderwood retail customers can get up to $75 back on one qualifying WaterSense toilet.
Most fixture installation jobs take less time than people expect, and a new faucet or toilet is one of the cheaper upgrades a home can get. It’s also a good moment to swap old supply hoses.
The water is soft, too. Alderwood’s report shows an average hardness of 12.5 ppm, so most homes don’t need a softener. See our faucet repair page.
We’re on call 24 hours a day. Shut off the main water valve, move what you can out of the way, then call. Every emergency plumbing service visit starts with stopping the water.
See our after-hours plumbing help page for what to do while you wait.
We work across the city and nearby areas off the Bothell-Everett Highway and 132nd Street.
We also serve nearby Lynnwood and Edmonds homes, and our home base is Everett. See the full service area.
Yes. The City of Mill Creek lists water heater replacement as permit-required, and permits are filed through its OpenGov portal.
Either Alderwood Water & Wastewater District or Silver Lake Water & Sewer District, depending on your address.
No. Alderwood’s report shows average hardness of 12.5 ppm, from Everett’s Spada Reservoir supply.
The PUD offers up to $1,000 when a qualifying heat pump model replaces an existing tank, applied for within 90 days.
In Silver Lake’s district, the customer hires a contractor and the district inspects the work. The pipes from the meter into the house belong to the customer.
If the house was built between 1978 and 1995, it is worth a look. That was the national window for polybutylene supply pipe.
Tell us what’s going on. We’ll explain the options and the price before we start.
Licensed & Bonded · L&I Registered · License DANIKPL839PF