Plumbing, HVAC & Electrical Services in Murfreesboro, TN
- Licensed and insured plumbing, HVAC and electrical techs
- Tennessee Limited Licensed Plumber 5279
In Murfreesboro, you might own a house near the East Main Street historic zone or one in a newer subdivision out toward Blackman. Either way, the systems wear out in familiar ways: water heaters fill with sediment, drains slow down, breakers trip, and air conditioners work hard through a Tennessee summer.
We'll come look for free, tell you plainly what's wrong and give you a firm price before we start. Root House is licensed and insured, and plumbing is done under Tennessee Limited Licensed Plumber 5279. HVAC and electrical work is done by licensed and insured techs, and we keep all three trades on one schedule.
What we do in Murfreesboro
Plumbing in Murfreesboro
All plumbing servicesHVAC in Murfreesboro
All HVAC servicesElectrical in Murfreesboro
All electrical services
What to know about homes in Murfreesboro
Water from the Stones River
The City of Murfreesboro Water Resources Department treats water from the East Fork of the Stones River at its Stones River Water Treatment Plant, with J. Percy Priest Lake as an alternative source.
Some Rutherford County addresses get water from Consolidated Utility District of Rutherford County (CUD) instead. Your bill tells you which one serves you, and that's who handles the meter and the line up to your property.
Power from Middle Tennessee Electric
Middle Tennessee Electric (MTE) provides power in Murfreesboro. The city's own electric department merged into MTE in 2020, so if you've been in your house a while, you may remember bills from Murfreesboro Electric.
Panel upgrades and new services involve MTE for the disconnect and reconnect, and we plan around that when we schedule the job.
Limestone, sinkholes and drainage
Murfreesboro sits in the Central Basin on limestone that slightly acidic water dissolves over time. The city describes the result as karst: caves, springs, sinking creeks, sinkholes and the flat rock of cedar glades. It also lists sinkholes among the city's flooding sources when heavy rain exceeds what they can hold.
For your house, that can mean rock close to the surface when a water or sewer line has to be dug, and drainage worth checking before a crawl space or yard starts holding water.
Permits from Building and Codes
Inside city limits, the Murfreesboro Building and Codes Department reviews plans, inspects work and issues certificates of occupancy. The city requires a sub permit whenever plumbing, gas, mechanical or electrical work is done.
If your address is outside the city limits, a different office may handle the permit. We'll tell you which one when we price the job.
Older homes near East Main Street
Murfreesboro has a local historic zone around East Main Street, taking in streets such as East Vine, East Lytle, Bell and North Maney, and a Historic Zoning Commission that reviews changes there.
Houses in that part of town can have plumbing and wiring updated piece by piece over the years. We'll check how the old and new pieces fit together before adding anything to them.
Neighborhoods we serve in Murfreesboro
- Downtown Murfreesboro
- East Main Street historic district
- Blackman
- Siegel
- Salem
- Berkshire
- Blackman Farm
- Indian Hills
- Puckett Station
- Shelton Square
And everywhere else in Murfreesboro.
Businesses and builders in Murfreesboro
We also work for businesses and builders in Murfreesboro: commercial service and repair, new construction rough-in and trim-out, and renovations. See commercial work, new construction and renovations.
Questions about Murfreesboro
Who issues permits for plumbing and electrical work in Murfreesboro?
Inside the city, the Building and Codes Department. The city asks for a sub permit for plumbing, gas, mechanical and electrical work, and an inspector checks the result. Outside the city limits, another office may apply.
Why are there sinkholes around Murfreesboro?
The ground here is limestone, and water slowly dissolves it, opening cracks, caves and sinkholes. The city notes that sinkholes can flood when a heavy rain brings more water than they can hold. If water pools near your foundation after storms, it's worth having the drainage and nearby plumbing checked.
Where does Murfreesboro get its water?
The city draws mainly from the East Fork of the Stones River and treats it at the Stones River Water Treatment Plant, with Percy Priest Lake as a backup source. Some homes in Rutherford County are on Consolidated Utility District water instead.
Do you do new construction plumbing, HVAC and electrical in Murfreesboro?
Yes. New builds and renovations are a big part of our work. We handle rough-in and trim-out in all three trades, so a builder has one point of contact. Email plans to info
Do you charge to come look at the problem?
No. There's no charge for the diagnostic visit. We'll find what's wrong and give you a firm price, and you decide from there.
Murfreesboro on the map
Work that holds.
Call or text us for plumbing, HVAC or electrical in Murfreesboro.