Plumbing
Installation, repair, and replacement of water supply, drain, and fixture plumbing for homes and commercial spaces, including gas piping work and plumbing for renovations and new builds.
Built on quality. Focused on you.
Valley Brothers Construction handles plumbing, HVAC, renovations, additions, new construction, and development projects in Valley Stream and across Long Island.
One team for the trades and the build, for homeowners, businesses, and property owners.
Service area: all five boroughs of New York City (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, and Staten Island), plus Nassau County and Suffolk County on Long Island.
Installation, repair, and replacement of water supply, drain, and fixture plumbing for homes and commercial spaces, including gas piping work and plumbing for renovations and new builds.
Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning work, from boiler, furnace, and equipment replacement to ductwork and system installation as part of renovation or new construction projects.
Kitchens, bathrooms, basements, exteriors, and full interior remodels, planned around how you actually use the space.
Extra rooms, second stories, and extensions that add space to an existing building and tie in with the original structure.
Ground-up residential and commercial buildings, coordinated from foundation through finish.
Construction support for property owners and developers taking a project from plans to a finished building.
We care about the work behind the walls as much as the finish you see, and we do it the right way the first time.
Clear communication, straight answers, and a plan built around your budget, schedule, and goals.
Why paying the penalty does not close a violation, how corrections and Certificates of Correction work, and how a contractor helps fix the condition.
Why gas piping gets pressure tested after a shutoff or new work, what happens during the test, and who has to sign off before the gas comes back on.
The steps in a typical oil-to-gas conversion, which utility handles your area, what happens to the old oil tank, and questions to ask before you commit.