
Service area
Areas we serve in Macomb County
One call connects you with an independent local plumber anywhere in these Macomb County communities, from the lakeshore to the north county farm country.
- Your call goes to an independent local plumbing company that does the work.
Each community below has its own page, because plumbing changes from town to town more than most people expect. Calls to (207) 419-2600 go to independent plumbing companies that cover Macomb County, and the plumber you're connected with depends on where the house is.
How location affects scheduling
Plumbers plan the day by geography. A visit close to where a plumber is already working fits in more easily than one across the county, and the lakeshore, the older cities to the south and the rural north each sit on different routes. When you call, give the full address so the plumber can tell you honestly when they can come.
Why each community gets its own page
Macomb Township's housing is young, with a median build year around 2000, while Mount Clemens has a median build year around 1955 and many homes built before 1960. Most of the county buys its water from the Great Lakes Water Authority's Lake Huron plant, but New Baltimore and Mount Clemens treat their own water from Lake St. Clair, and the village of Romeo runs on wells. Sewer service differs too: most townships here send wastewater through the county's Macomb Interceptor Drain system, while a few cities run their own treatment plants.
Those differences decide which problems show up. Older homes deal with clay or cast iron sewer laterals, galvanized supply pipe and lead service line questions. Newer subdivisions see more sump pump, water softener and PEX work. Each page below covers the housing, water, sewer, permit office and common problems for that community.
Communities on the edge of the area
The north end of the county turns rural, and many homes there run on private wells and septic systems. Pages for those townships are on the way. If you don't see your town listed, call and ask.
Macomb County
Macomb Township and the communities around it

Township
Plumbing in Chesterfield Township
Mostly 1990s subdivision basements, an Anchor Bay shoreline and no lead service lines on record.
Plumbing in Chesterfield Township: Read more
Charter township
Plumbing in Clinton Township
Clay sewer laterals in pre-1975 ranches, shared condo stacks and a sump line inspection before every backfill.
Plumbing in Clinton Township: Read more
Township
Plumbing in Macomb Township
The county's youngest housing, with busy sump pits, sprinkler backflow devices and first water heater swaps.
Plumbing in Macomb Township: Read more
City
Plumbing in Mount Clemens
The county seat's 1950s housing, a lake-fed city water plant, and hundreds of lead and unknown service lines.
Plumbing in Mount Clemens: Read more
City
Plumbing in New Baltimore
Bayside basements, a city-run lake water plant and its own wastewater plant on the north shore of Anchor Bay.
Plumbing in New Baltimore: Read more
Village
Plumbing in Romeo
Historic village houses, a well-fed village water system and a village sewer plant on 32 Mile Rd.
Plumbing in Romeo: Read more
Charter township
Plumbing in Shelby Township
Older cast iron drains near Utica, newer subdivisions with sump pits and sprinklers, and an irrigation ordinance.
Plumbing in Shelby Township: Read more
City
Plumbing in Sterling Heights
Mostly 1960s to 1980s homes with cast iron drains, aging laterals and a three-year residential backflow test cycle.
Plumbing in Sterling Heights: Read more
City
Plumbing in Utica
Condos, pre-1960 houses and a city service-line project in a small city split by the Clinton River.
Plumbing in Utica: Read moreMacomb County
More of Macomb County

City
Plumbing in Eastpointe
Mostly pre-1960 bungalows, combined sewers draining to the Chapaton basin, and a city lead-line replacement program.
Plumbing in Eastpointe: Read more
City
Plumbing in Fraser
1960s and 1970s basements, owner-maintained sewer laterals, and the city where 15 Mile Road caved in.
Plumbing in Fraser: Read more
Charter township
Plumbing in Harrison Township
Lakefront and canal homes where high water, sump pumps and condo water heaters drive most plumbing problems.
Plumbing in Harrison Township: Read more
City
Plumbing in Roseville
Post-war brick ranches and bungalows on GLWA water, with sewage routed through the Martin district toward Lake St. Clair.
Plumbing in Roseville: Read more
City
Plumbing in St. Clair Shores
Combined sewers that overflow to the Chapaton basin, 1950s bungalows, and canal lots that sit low.
Plumbing in St. Clair Shores: Read more
City
Plumbing in Warren
Post-war ranches with clay laterals, a long lead line inventory, and storm sewers along the Red Run that fill fast.
Plumbing in Warren: Read more
Charter township
Plumbing in Washington Township
1990s and 2000s subdivisions with sump pumps, sprinkler systems and water heaters that the township permits closely.
Plumbing in Washington Township: Read moreService area questions
How do I know if you cover my address?
If you're in one of the communities listed on this page, yes. If you're near the edge of Macomb County or just over the line, call (207) 419-2600 with the address and you'll find out whether a plumber covers it.
Does it matter which city or township I'm in?
Yes, a little. Each community has its own building department for permits, its own water and sewer rules, and housing from different decades. Mount Clemens treats its own Lake St. Clair water, Romeo runs on village wells, and most townships buy from the Great Lakes Water Authority. Your community's page covers those details.
Is there coverage outside Macomb County?
Yes, in some places. Pages for Oakland County communities near Rochester Hills and Troy are being prepared, and calls from just over the county line can sometimes be connected with a plumber who works there. Call with the full address and a description of the problem, and you'll find out whether a local plumber covers it.
Check your address with a quick call to (207) 419-2600
- Your call goes to an independent local plumbing company that does the work.
