Loves Plumbing and Sewer

Loves Plumbing and Sewer serves Chicago with full-service plumbing and sewer work. The business has 20+ years serving the area and offers 24/7 emergency service for burst pipes and major leaks.

Services include drain cleaning with professional-grade equipment, sewer line repair with camera inspection, fixture installation for faucets, toilets, water heaters and garbage disposals, leak detection and repair, whole-home repiping, video sewer inspection, sewer maintenance, burst pipe repair, sinkline rodding, broken sewer pipe repair, sewer blockage clearing, water heater installation, flooded basement response, sewer backup repair, drain and sewer cleaning, sump pump installation, and backflow valves. The business handles additional plumbing and sewer work beyond the listed services.

Loves Plumbing and Sewer is rated 4.7 of 5 stars from 50 reviews. The business is located at 5400 W Dakin St, Chicago, IL 60641 and can be reached at (773) 370-0079.

Before hiring a plumber in Chicago, start with a basic checklist: verify the plumber's license, confirm they carry insurance, ask about pricing structure, and check whether they handle your specific job. Plumbers in Illinois are regulated by the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR). You can verify an individual plumber's or business's license status through the IDFPR online portal at idfpr.illinois.gov.

Plumbing work in Chicago typically requires a permit from the Department of Buildings. When you hire a plumber, ask whether a permit is needed for your job and who will obtain it—most reputable plumbers handle this. The City of Chicago's Department of Buildings oversees permits and inspections to ensure work meets code. Unpermitted work can create problems when you sell or refinance your home.

Ask your plumber about their experience with your specific issue, whether they offer upfront pricing (flat-rate or hourly), how they handle emergencies, and what happens if problems arise after the job is done. Illinois does not impose a single required license type for plumbers across all contexts, so ask the plumber to explain their credentials.