Cottage Grove Plumbing

Cottage Grove Plumbing Repair & Installation

Cottage Grove’s plumbing reflects a suburb that grew over several decades. The 1970s and 80s homes are now hitting the age where original water heaters, supply lines, and fixtures start to give out, and the copper and early plastic of that era doesn’t last forever. Newer homes run modern PEX and more of it — more bathrooms, wet bars, and finished lower levels than an older house ever had, which means more fixtures and more places for something to fail. Both need a licensed plumber who knows what to look for. Ungerman has served Cottage Grove and the Twin Cities since 1977.

What Cottage Grove’s housing stock means for your plumbing

The common thread is the finished basement. In a suburb built on walkout and full basements, a failed water heater, a cracked supply line, or a backed-up floor drain doesn’t just make a mess — it soaks the most expensive finished space in the house and turns a plumbing call into a water damage call. Sump systems here are doing real work against groundwater, and a sump that quits on the wrong spring night is a flooded lower level. We’ll show you what we find and tell you honestly what needs replacing now versus what can wait.

Plumbing Services in Cottage Grove

• Leak detection and pipe repair
• Repiping for aging supply lines
• Water heater repair, replacement, and tankless installation
• Drain cleaning, sewer line service, and backup prevention
• Fixture, faucet, and toilet installation
• Sump pump service and replacement
• Commercial plumbing for businesses and property managers

For Cottage Grove homeowners we handle everything from a failing water heater to a full repipe; for businesses along the Highway 61 corridor, we handle commercial fixtures, backflow, and code-compliant work. Flexible financing is available on larger jobs, and Comfort Club members get member pricing and priority scheduling. And because we’re also a restoration company, if a plumbing failure has already damaged the house, the same team can dry it out and rebuild it.