Fourteen towns, served from our shop at 45 Grist Mill Rd in Holland Landing, from the Lake Simcoe shore south to North York.
Each town has its own housing, water supply and common problems. Every town page covers them in detail.
Converted cottages along The Queensway and the lakeshore, 1990s subdivisions around Woodbine and Glenwoods, and municipal water drawn from Lake Simcoe. Roches Point and Simcoe Landing are part of the same run.
Sutton, Jackson's Point and Pefferlaw along the south shore of Lake Simcoe, where many homes began as cottages, and Udora, Virginia and the rural concessions on private wells and septic.
Home base: our shop is on Grist Mill Road. Century homes on the old village streets, lower lying properties toward the Holland River, and wells carrying iron and hardness on the edges of the village.
Sharon, Queensville and Mount Albert, with village cores well over a century old, subdivisions built since the mid 2010s, and rural acreage on private wells and septic.
Clay laterals and cast iron in the historic core around Main Street South, and hard municipal water throughout. Homes built in the 1980s and early 1990s may have grey Poly-B supply pipe.
Heritage homes around Yonge and Wellington and Town Park, newer streets east of Bayview, and pressure that changes across the moraine. Older Aurora houses may still have polybutylene supply lines.
Original drains around Mill Pond, hilly Oak Ridges on the moraine, and the 1980s to 2000s subdivisions of Bayview Hill, Jefferson and Rouge Woods, all on hard municipal water.
The village core and Kingscross Estates, plus Nobleton and Schomberg across King Township, where many estate lots on the Oak Ridges Moraine draw from private wells.
Older housing along Main Street, subdivisions built since the mid 2000s, and Ballantrae, Musselman's Lake, Vandorf and Gormley, most of them on private wells and septic.
Heritage Unionville and Markham Village, and newer homes whose supply pipe depends on their age: 1980s and early 1990s homes may have Poly-B, and homes from the mid-1990s into the 2000s may have Kitec.
Woodbridge, Maple, Concord, Kleinburg and Vellore Village, where clay soils shift drain lines. Vaughan homes built from the mid-1990s into the 2000s may have Kitec supply pipe.
Housing from the 1950s to the 1980s on both sides of Yonge, with galvanized supply, cast iron stacks and clay laterals under mature trees in Thornhill Village, Uplands and Bayview Glen.
Across the Holland River in Simcoe County: the old town core around Holland Street, newer subdivisions such as Summerlyn Village and Grand Central, and the Holland Marsh, where sump pumps are essential.
Post-war bungalows and side splits in Willowdale, Bayview Village, Don Mills and Bathurst Manor, plus in-suite plumbing in the condo towers along Yonge, Sheppard and Finch.
Every town has its own water softener and reverse osmosis page, and the well-water towns have a filtration page too, each with the local water conditions explained.
Call and we will confirm, or book online.
