You’re not remodeling your bathroom just to make it pretty. You need better water pressure in the shower. You want a vanity that doesn’t leak every time someone washes their hands. You’re tired of drains that back up or fixtures that barely function.
That’s where the plumbing comes in. And if it’s not done right from the start, your beautiful new bathroom becomes a maintenance nightmare.
We handle the entire plumbing side of bathroom remodels in Titusville and throughout Brevard County. That means rerouting supply lines for your new layout, installing all fixtures so they actually work long-term, and making sure your drains can handle the load without backing up six months later. Most homes in Titusville were built in the 1980s, which means the plumbing behind your walls is likely original. Cast iron drains corrode. Galvanized pipes restrict flow. Old water heaters leak.
A real bathroom renovation addresses what’s behind the tile, not just what’s on it. You get modern PEX or copper supply lines, PVC drain systems built to last 50+ years, and fixtures installed by someone who knows how they’re supposed to perform. No surprises. No callbacks. Just a bathroom that works.
Drain Wizard is a family-owned plumbing company based in Cocoa, serving Titusville, Merritt Island, Rockledge, and all of Brevard County. We’ve been at this since 2007, with over 40 years of combined plumbing experience and 20 years of military service backing the way we work.
That military background means something here. It’s why we show up on time, explain what needs to happen before we start, and don’t leave until the job’s done right. Every project is personally overseen, so you’re not getting a different crew every day who doesn’t know what happened yesterday.
Titusville homeowners deal with specific challenges. Aging cast iron pipes. Low water pressure from corroded galvanized lines. Insurance companies that won’t cover homes with outdated plumbing. We’ve seen it all, and we know how to fix it the right way so it lasts.
First, we walk through your bathroom and talk about what you’re trying to do. Moving a toilet? Expanding the shower? Adding a double vanity? We need to know the layout before we can tell you what’s realistic and what’s going to cost more than it’s worth.
Next, we assess what’s behind your walls. If your home was built before 1990, there’s a good chance you’re dealing with old pipes that should be replaced anyway. We use camera inspections when needed so you can actually see what’s happening inside your drain lines. No guessing.
Then we map out the rough-in work. This is where supply lines get rerouted, drains get repositioned, and everything gets set up for your new fixtures. We handle all the permits and inspections because that’s part of doing it right. Once rough-in passes inspection, we install your fixtures—vanity, toilet, shower, tub, whatever your remodel includes. We test everything for leaks, make sure water pressure is where it should be, and confirm that drains flow properly.
You’re left with a bathroom that works. Not one that looks good for three months and then starts having issues.
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Bathroom fixture installation covers your toilet, vanity, shower, tub, and any other water-using fixture in the space. We’re not just connecting things—we’re making sure they’re installed to code, sealed properly, and positioned so they’ll function correctly for years.
Pipe rerouting services come into play when your new layout doesn’t match your old one. Moving a vanity to a different wall means moving supply lines and drains. Expanding a shower means rerouting drainage to handle the new size. In Titusville, where most homes have older plumbing, this is often the right time to replace aging pipes entirely. We install PEX or copper for supply lines and PVC for drains—materials designed for Florida conditions that’ll outlast everything else in your bathroom.
Shower and tub replacement involves more than swapping out the fixture. The drain assembly, valve rough-in, and supply connections all need to be right, or you’ll deal with leaks, poor pressure, or temperature control issues. We handle the full installation, including any necessary adjustments to your existing plumbing. Vanity plumbing includes supply line connections, P-trap installation, and making sure your faucet actually delivers the pressure it’s supposed to. If you’re upgrading to a double vanity, we run new supply lines and ensure your drain system can handle the increased load.
This is the work that determines whether your bathroom remodel is an upgrade or just a temporary facelift.
It depends entirely on what you’re changing. If you’re keeping the same layout and just replacing fixtures, you’re looking at basic installation costs. If you’re moving walls, relocating the toilet, or expanding the shower, the cost goes up because we’re rerouting pipes and doing more rough-in work.
Homes in Titusville built in the 1980s or earlier often need pipe replacement during a remodel anyway. Cast iron drains corrode from the inside out, and galvanized supply lines restrict water flow as they age. If that’s your situation, the smart move is to replace those pipes while the walls are open instead of dealing with it later when everything’s finished.
We give you transparent pricing upfront. You’ll know what the plumbing work costs before we start, and we’ll explain why certain things cost more so you can make informed decisions about your remodel.
Yes. A lot of bathroom remodels involve a general contractor handling the demo, tile, and finishes while we handle the plumbing. We coordinate with your contractor so the rough-in happens at the right time and fixtures get installed when they’re supposed to.
The key is communication. We need to know the layout, fixture locations, and timeline before rough-in starts. Once we have that, we pull permits, do the rough-in work, pass inspections, and come back for fixture installation when your contractor’s ready.
This approach works well because you get a licensed plumber handling the plumbing and your contractor handling everything else. Just make sure everyone’s on the same page from the start so the project doesn’t stall waiting on one trade or another.
Not always, but often it makes sense. If your home was built before 1990 and you’re opening up walls anyway, replacing old pipes during the remodel saves you from doing it later when everything’s closed back up.
Cast iron drain pipes corrode over time, leading to slow drains, backups, and eventually leaks. Galvanized supply pipes build up rust and mineral deposits inside, reducing water pressure and sometimes causing discolored water. PEX and PVC don’t have these issues, and they’re designed to last 50+ years in Florida’s conditions.
We use camera inspections to show you what’s actually happening inside your pipes. If they’re in good shape, we’ll tell you. If they’re failing, you’ll see it for yourself and can decide whether to replace them now or risk dealing with it later.
Rough-in work typically takes one to two days depending on how much we’re changing. If we’re just replacing fixtures in the same spots, it’s faster. If we’re rerouting pipes, moving drains, or replacing old supply lines, it takes longer.
After rough-in, there’s an inspection that needs to pass before walls get closed up. Once your contractor finishes tile and other finishes, we come back for fixture installation, which usually takes another day.
The timeline also depends on coordination with your general contractor. If they’re ready when we are, things move quickly. If there are delays on the construction side, the plumbing waits. We stay in touch throughout the project so everyone knows what’s happening and when.
A general contractor handles the overall project—demo, framing, tile, finishes, coordination. A licensed plumber handles the plumbing rough-in, fixture installation, and making sure everything meets code and actually works.
Some contractors have plumbers on staff. Others subcontract the plumbing out. Either way, the plumbing work needs to be done by someone licensed, because if it’s not done right, you’ll have leaks, pressure issues, or drainage problems that are expensive to fix after the fact.
We work with general contractors all the time. They call us in for rough-in, we handle the plumbing side, pass inspections, and come back for fixtures. It’s a clean division of labor that keeps projects moving and ensures the plumbing is done by someone who does it every day.
Probably not. Homeowners insurance typically covers sudden, unexpected damage—like a pipe that bursts. It doesn’t cover wear and tear, aging pipes, or things you discover during a remodel that have been deteriorating over time.
In Titusville, this matters because many homes have cast iron drain pipes that are 30 to 40 years old. Some insurance companies in Florida won’t even cover homes with cast iron pipes anymore, or they charge higher premiums. If you’re remodeling and find failing pipes, replacing them is on you.
The good news is that a bathroom remodel is the ideal time to address it. Walls are open, access is easy, and you’re already investing in the space. Replacing old pipes now means you won’t be dealing with insurance claims, water damage, and emergency repairs down the road.
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