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"great job and fast and friendly"

"They were the first to respond and I was able to get an appointment for the next working day. John came right on time and did a thorough diagnosis , explaining why my kitchen drain got clogged. He snaked my drain and it works perfectly now. He also gave me some good advice on how to keep my drain clear. I would recommend this business to any homeowner and will use them again!"

"Josh Scott from Lion Services, was friendly, knowledgeable and efficient. He fixed are issues quickly and provided excellent service."

"The company was very fast, efficient, and very professional. I had to have my sewer pipe replaced, so they had to dig up my laundry room and bedroom floor. About a 1’1/2” wide of concrete floor They fixed the pipe and repaired the cement floor and cleaned up all of there mess. The workers were very nice and did a great job. And very far price. I’m very happy with their work. Would highly recommend this company. "

"Easy to work with"

"I highly recommend Melissa, she was professional, personable and knowledgeable. She made me feel confident in the inspection process from start to finish."

"Tyler is the absolute BEST!! Highly recommend, he can fix anything and explains it all during the process."

"My Bath Colorado did an amazing job updating my bathroom! It's now the nicest room in my house! Noah and Dillon did a fantastic job with installation and were very professional and courteous. I'm ready to do the next bathroom (when I save up my money - lol). Thanks My Bath!"

"BUYER BEWARE: This company promises that they can handle the $800 Xcel rebate for installing a heat pump water heater, but have been unable to actually do so. In total, using this company cost us AT LEAST $1,050 over what we would have paid with a different installer. Explanation of where I got the $1,050 number (read on if ye be brave): When I first reached out to this company, they sent over Dan. Dan is great -- he has a good sense of humor, he speaks the lingo well, and he's quick to say yes to any questions (which in hindsight should have been a red flag). Questions like whether the company could handle the rebate offered by Xcel for heat pump water heaters. Questions like whether his company could hook up the water heater if there was a junction box nearby. He mentioned that they don't have electricians on staff, but that he could put me in touch with 'his guy' to set up the electrical before they installed the water heater. And here should have been red flag #2. Dan's 'guy' never responded. In fact, Dan didn't even send me the contact details -- I had to reach out to the All American Drain Cleaning office to get a number for a person that didn't reply. No problem; it's the modern day, and Thumbtack is a thing. I was able to find an electrician to install the new junction box within a few feet of the water heater. Cost for that was $566 (which I'm not including in my $1,050 number). Day of the install. A new installer comes over. Removes my old water heater, installs the new one. Everything is going well until he shows me what he's done. "Gee," I say. "It sure doesn't look like the water heater's been connected to that shiny new junction box over there." At which point he tells me that this company cannot connect electrical wiring. Fam. Fam. Now I would ASSUME that these people install a lot of water heaters. We went with the water heater that THEY RECOMMENDED. So why in the seven hells did they not inform us that we would need to bring in an electrician after the fact to actually wire the darn thing in? ESPECIALLY given that this left us in a position of either: finding an electrician to do emergency/day-of work, or going without hot water until we could find someone. We were able to find an electrician. But -- whereas the first electrician mentioned they would have thrown in the work for free if they'd been out there -- this rush job ended up setting us back another $250. Oh golly, you can bet that $250 makes it into my final $1,050 number. And by the way, I spoke with the installer to ask why he wouldn't at least tell us about the need for an electrician before he removed the PERFECTLY GOOD AND WORKING water heater, and he said it was easier to do his work without possibly rubbing elbows with an electrician. Ok, so water heater installed. Electrical wired up. It turns on and everything seems to be going alright. But here comes the real kick in the shins -- heat pump water heaters are expensive, so we'd like to get the paperwork for that Xcel rebate moving. I've called their office goodness knows how many times, but have yet to hear a peep about actual progress on the rebate paperwork. That's $800 I'm basically giving up on at this point. $800 + $250 = $1050. Thanks for listening to my TED talk."