Start with a proven structure, then tailor it to the actual job.
Plumbing work is invisible once the walls are closed — which is exactly why a detailed proposal matters. It shows the client what they're getting behind the drywall, and protects you from scope creep.
No account needed to start. Customize the scope and pricing before you generate.
Pick the closest job. We'll preload a practical scope and line-item structure, then you can change every detail and enter your own prices.
A residential water-heater replacement starter with removal, new equipment, connections, safety components, and testing.
Starter prices are left blank so you can quote accurately for your market and job conditions.
Type of work (remodel, new construction, repair, water heater replacement), property details. Note any existing issues identified during inspection (corroded pipes, low pressure, code violations).
List every fixture, pipe run, and connection. For bathroom remodels: toilet, vanity, shower/tub, supply lines, drain lines. For water heaters: capacity, fuel type, brand, venting. Specify pipe materials (PEX, copper, PVC) and sizes.
Line items: fixture supply and install (each), pipe runs (per linear ft or per run), water heater (unit + install), drain cleaning (per drain), shut-off valve replacement, permit. Show total.
Fixture brands and models, pipe material and diameter, water heater specs (capacity, efficiency rating, warranty). Clients making a $5K+ decision want to know exactly what brands are going in.
Note plumbing code requirements, permit needs, and inspection process. Include your license number. For water heater replacements: expansion tank requirement, PRV compliance, seismic strapping if applicable.
Phase 1: Demo and rough-in. Phase 2: Inspection (if required). Phase 3: Fixture installation and connections. Phase 4: Testing and final inspection. Note water shutoff schedule.