A plumbing scope priced from the whole set
You send the drawings. We send a proposal by position, with alternates and unit prices, a schedule by week, and the close-out documents at the end.
What you get, in the order you get it
Takeoff
Every sheet read: plans, risers, schedules, specs, legends, the kitchen plan. Fixtures counted by position, pipe measured by system and size, equipment priced from the schedule.
Turnaround
Stated when we have opened the set, so you know it before you plan around it.
Proposal
Positions with quantities and prices. Alternates priced separately (owner-furnished fixtures and equipment, for example). Clarifications list what is not included, such as concrete cutting, trenching outside the footprint and owner-furnished equipment, instead of hiding it.
Unit prices
Additional pipe, connections, drains, trap primers: priced per unit in the proposal, so a field change is a line, not an argument.
Schedule
Hours per position roll up into a schedule, rough-in and finish by week, before the job starts. Shutdowns in occupied buildings are announced and timed.
Inspections
Coordinated with your super and your schedule, so nothing is closed before it is inspected. PlumbHub LLC is a plumbing project contractor. Permitted plumbing work in New York City is filed, supervised and signed off by the New York City Licensed Master Plumber engaged for each project.
Close-out
Pressure-test logs, riser notes, as-built sketches, equipment data. The package the owner asks for at the end, delivered at the end.
What to send
- The plan set, by link (Drive, Dropbox, Procore, BuildingConnected) or email: plumbing sheets, risers, kitchen and equipment plans, structural where the sanitary line crosses it.
- Specifications and the fixture and equipment schedule.
- Bid due date and target rough-in and finish dates.
- Anything the owner furnishes (fixtures, water heater, meter), so the alternate is priced right the first time.
What to send for a plumbing bid, item by item
What we ask before pricing
The questions that move the number: scope boundaries at the demolition line, who carries the utility service work, interceptor sizing, whether the drawings are permit sets or bid sets. You get the questions before the proposal, not after the award.
Verticals we know
Restaurants (grease interceptors, equipment connections, hand and prep sinks laid out for the inspection), retail, offices, medical suites, and riser and stack replacement in occupied buildings. See Commercial fit-outs and Estimating and takeoff.