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Home services in New Haven, CT

Call to get connected with an independent local pro.

Photo: Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

New Haven homes keep repair pros busy all year. Pick a service below, or call and tell us what is going on, and we will connect you with an independent local company that works in East Rock, Westville and Wooster Square.

Call 1-844-31-HOME-5(844) 314-6635

Appliance Repair

Refrigerator and freezer repair

Electrical

Outlet and switch repair

Garage Door

Broken spring replacement

Heating & Cooling

Furnace and boiler repair

Locksmith

Home lockouts

Pest Control

Mice and rat control

Plumbing

Leak detection and repair

Roofing

Leak repair

Water Heater

Tank water heater repair

New Haven at a glance

The Greater New Haven Water Pollution Control Authority treats wastewater at its East Shore plant. New or altered sewer connections need a separate permit from the Water Pollution Control Authority. Building permit applications are filed online, and paper applications are not accepted.

The Livable City Initiative enforces the housing code and licenses landlords. Many older homes in New Haven heat with boilers feeding radiators. Nor'easters bring heavy rain, wind and coastal flooding along the harbor.

Two- and three-family houses are common in neighborhoods like Fair Haven and the Hill. Freezing nights in winter can crack exposed pipes and outdoor spigots.

Who runs what in New Haven

The Regional Water Authority draws from reservoirs including Lake Whitney and Lake Gaillard and treats the water before it reaches homes. Wastewater goes to the Greater New Haven Water Pollution Control Authority. United Illuminating supplies electricity, and natural gas comes from Southern Connecticut Gas. Building permits are handled by the Office of Building Inspection and Enforcement.

Questions about New Haven

Who supplies water in New Haven?

The Regional Water Authority draws from reservoirs including Lake Whitney and Lake Gaillard and treats the water before it reaches homes. Billing and water quality questions go to them. For leaks inside your home, a plumber is the right call.

Who do I call about a power outage or gas smell?

Electricity comes from United Illuminating and natural gas from Southern Connecticut Gas. Report outages to the utility. If you smell gas, leave the building first and call from outside.

Do repairs in New Haven need a permit?

Many do, including most electrical, plumbing, heating and roofing work. Permits are handled by the Office of Building Inspection and Enforcement, and the pro doing the work usually pulls them.

How do I check a contractor here?

Connecticut licenses plumbers through the Department of Consumer Protection, and you can check a license on the state eLicense site. Connecticut licenses electricians through the Department of Consumer Protection, and licenses can be checked online. Ask for license or registration details and look them up before work starts.

Can I use this if I rent?

Yes, but many repairs are the landlord's responsibility. Tell your landlord in writing, and check with them before booking work on the building.

If you are not sure which trade fits your problem, call anyway and describe it. We will tell you if it sounds like a job for someone else.

Service area

Serving about a 50-mile radius from New Haven, depending on which independent pros are available.

West HavenAnsoniaDerbyMilfordSheltonNaugatuckBridgeportMeridenWaterburyMiddletownBristolNew BritainDanburyNorwalkLake GroveHartfordStamfordTorringtonPatchogueMount KiscoNew LondonPort ChesterHarrisonNorwichRyeWhite PlainsBabylonGlen CoveLindenhurstMamaroneck

VendorReach connects people with local businesses and is not a contractor. When you call or send a request, we connect you with an independent service company who sets the price and schedules the visit. It is fine to ask for a written estimate first.