All Island PlumbingMassapequa, NY · Nassau & Suffolk

Serving Freeport · ZIP 11520

Plumber in Freeport, NYEmergency Plumbing, Drains, Water Heaters & Flood Recovery

All Island Plumbing, Heating & Cooling is a plumbing company at 5788 Merrick Rd, Suite 203, Massapequa, NY 11758, serving the Village of Freeport (ZIP 11520) in the Town of Hempstead, Nassau County. Call (631) 644-2084. We answer calls 24/7 and are open Monday through Saturday (closed Sunday).

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  • Local office · Merrick Rd, Massapequa
  • Nassau County & western Suffolk
  • Licensed & insured across Long Island
  • Answering calls 24/7 · Open Mon–Sat, closed Sunday

Local to Freeport

Based on Merrick Road, serving Freeport

Freeport is a waterfront village with an old housing stock. Canals cut into its south side from the bay, and on those streets tidal flooding is a real plumbing issue. Freeport also runs its own water system, its own sewer collection system and its own building department. From our Massapequa office it's about 15 minutes away without traffic.

What we fix

Plumbing services in Freeport

Plumbing only. Don't see your problem? Call and ask.

Emergency Plumber

Burst pipes, active leaks, overflowing fixtures, water heaters and gas appliances after a flood.

Burst Pipe Repair

Split, burst or frozen pipes located and repaired.

Drain Cleaning

Kitchen, bath, laundry and main lines.

Sewer Line Repair & Hookups

Roots, breaks between the house and the village sewer.

Backwater Valve Installation

A valve on the house sewer line that closes if the street sewer backs up, so sewage can't come in through basement floor drains.

Water Heater Repair & Installation

Tank-type, including replacements after saltwater flooding.

Leak Detection & Repair

Hidden supply leaks, wet spots, unexplained high water bills.

Gas Line Installation & Repair

Oil-to-gas switches, ranges, dryers and gas water heaters.

Bathroom & Kitchen Plumbing

Fixtures and remodel plumbing.

Water Filtration

Whole-house and under-sink systems, including iron filtration matched to the village water report.

Septic Line Clearing

We clear the line from the house to an existing septic tank. We don't install septic systems, and we don't do cesspool work.

Local know-how

Freeport homes & plumbing: what we see

Real numbers from public sources, and what they mean for your pipes.

~3,500
homes with saltwater flooding in Sandy (2012)
Source: Newsday, 2017 (village figures)
33%
of homes built before 1940
Source: Census ACS 2024 5-yr, B25034
11
village wells in the Magothy aquifer
Source: Village of Freeport, 2025 water quality report
1892
year the village was incorporated
Source: Wikipedia, "Freeport, New York"

One of the oldest housing stocks on the South Shore.

Freeport incorporated as a village on October 18, 1892. By 1937 it was the largest village in Nassau County, according to Wikipedia's village history. The Census Bureau's latest five-year survey counts about 14,800 homes. A third of them (33%) were built before 1940, 64% before 1960, and the median year built is 1953. 63% are single-family detached and 29% are in buildings with five or more units. Wikipedia notes that so many apartment buildings went up in the early 1960s that the village passed a moratorium on new multi-unit construction. 71% of homes are owner-occupied.

Pre-war houses often have original piping mixed with decades of repairs. Apartment buildings share drain stacks, so one clog can back up several units. We find where the problem actually is before we replace anything.

Sandy put the south side under saltwater.

In 2012, nearly 3,500 Freeport homes had saltwater flooding, according to the mayor's figures reported by Newsday. "Everything south of Atlantic Avenue was flooded," and the Nautical Mile on Woodcleft Canal sat under six to seven feet of water. Since then the village has repaired bulkheads, raised low streets and added check valves to the storm drains. Water still comes in. The National Weather Service logged 2 to 3 feet of water on roads south of Atlantic Avenue in the December 23, 2022 coastal flood. If your water heater, boiler or gas appliances sat in floodwater, have them checked before you relight them. On the sanitary side, a backwater (sewer check) valve on your house sewer line closes if the sewer backs up, so sewage can't flow in through basement and utility-room drains. We install them; in Freeport the work needs a village plumbing permit. The village Building Department handles flood-zone and elevated-house questions.

Your water: the Village of Freeport Water Department.

The village pumps its own water from 11 wells at three well fields, 500 to 700 feet deep in the Magothy aquifer. It serves about 10,200 metered connections through 126 miles of mains, according to its 2025 Annual Water Quality Report. The raw water is acidic, and some wells are high in iron. The village adds caustic soda to raise the pH and phosphates to sequester iron and cut metal leaching from household plumbing. The report says the water met every federal, state and county standard except iron, which it calls naturally occurring and aesthetic: "occasionally a slight coloration." Hardness was very low (6.4–7.3 mg/L). If you see orange staining on fixtures or laundry, an iron filter sized to that report can help. The village has a lead service line inventory and will send it on request.

Sewer: village lines into the county system.

Freeport keeps its own sanitary sewer system, which flows into Nassau County's sewer system for treatment. For a problem in the street, call the village's Water & Sewer superintendent at (516) 377-2379. For the line from your house to the street, call us.

Permits come from the village, not the town.

Plumbing work inside Freeport needs a permit from the Village of Freeport Building Department (46 N. Ocean Ave.). The application must be filed by a plumber licensed by the village. For oil-to-gas conversions, the form also requires a separate filing to remove or abandon the oil tank.

Local reference points: the Nautical Mile on Woodcleft Canal, the 19th-century Freeport Spite House at Lena Avenue and Wilson Place, the ruins of the 1891 Brooklyn Waterworks north of the high school, the Freeport LIRR station, and Freeport Electric, the village-owned power company since 1898.

Sources:U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census (PL 94-171) and ACS 2024 5-year (B25034, B25035, B25024, B25003, B25040) via Census Reporter, cross-checked against the Census Bureau's 2024 ACS summary file; Wikipedia, "Freeport, New York" (1892 incorporation, Bay View/Coe's Neck, 1937 largest village, 1960s apartment moratorium, canals and Woodcleft Canal, Spite House, Brooklyn Waterworks, Freeport Electric 1898, sewer and water utilities); Village of Freeport, 2025 Annual Water Quality Report (March 2026) and Building Department page and plumbing permit application (freeportny.gov / freeportny.com); Newsday, "Where six Long Island communities stand now, five years after Sandy" (2017); National Weather Service New York, "Freeport" coastal flood impacts.

Why All Island

Why Freeport homeowners call us

  • South Shore neighborsMerrick Road office, about 15 minutes away (free-flow estimate).

Questions

Freeport plumbing FAQ

Do you cover all of Freeport?
Yes, all of ZIP 11520 inside the village, from the north side to the canal streets and Bay View, plus neighboring Baldwin, Merrick and Roosevelt.
My house flooded. Is my water heater safe to use?
Not until it's checked. Saltwater can ruin burners, gas controls and electrical parts even after the water drains. Keep it off and have a plumber inspect it. We'll tell you if it can be repaired or needs replacing.
Why does my water leave orange stains?
The village's own report says iron is the one standard it didn't meet. It calls iron naturally occurring and mainly cosmetic. A properly sized iron filter, or a whole-house system matched to the report, can cut staining.
Do I need a village permit for plumbing work?
Yes. Freeport issues its own plumbing permits through the Village Building Department, separate from the Town of Hempstead. The licensed plumber files it.
There's water in the street or the sewer is backing up at the curb. Who do I call?
The Village of Freeport Water & Sewer superintendent at (516) 377-2379. If the problem is on your side, call us.
Can a backwater valve keep sewage out of my basement?
That's what it's for. A backwater (sewer check) valve goes on your house sewer line and closes when the street sewer backs up, so sewage can't flow back in through floor drains and low fixtures. It has to be kept clear and checked from time to time to keep working. We install them. In Freeport the job needs a village plumbing permit. Call (631) 644-2084.
When can I reach you in Freeport?
We answer calls 24/7. We're open Monday through Saturday and closed on Sunday. Call (631) 644-2084.