Affordable Plumbing Services in Centerville, OH & Surrounding Areas

The local plumbers of Narrow Path Plumbing in Centerville, Ohio provide comprehensive plumbing services for common household plumbing problems such as running toilets, clogged drains, faucets, basins, faulty sump pumps, water heater leaks, and more. We’re the top-rated plumber near you to help with routine maintenance or emergency plumbing repairs. We prioritize emergencies and respond in a timely manner with competitive pricing to help you save money on your household plumbing work. We guarantee all of our work and have straightforward pricing with no hidden costs or additional trip charges

We are your trusted team of local licensed plumbers serving Centerville, OH 24/7. We offer everything from routine maintenance and help with everyday issues with water lines to toilet flooding and broken sinks and other emergency plumbing repairs and septic repairs and sewer lines. Check out our reviews to see why Miami Valley homeowners trust Narrow Path Plumbing!

Getting to Know Centerville, OH

Centerville is a large suburb of Dayton that is famous for having a collection of historic stone homes in the center of it. The city is primarily located in Montgomery County, with a small portion in Greene County. Centerville has a population of more than 23,700 residents. Because of its location between the two major Ohio rivers and its centralized location to cities like Dayton, and Lebanon, Benjamin Robbins, one of the town’s founders, gave it the Centerville name. However, back then it was spelled as “Centreville.”

Robbins also named it after his hometown, which was ‘Centreville,’ New Jersey. Later, in 1900, the U. S. Post Office changed the spelling to its current way. As noted, Centerville is the home of the largest cluster of early stone homes. These historic houses are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. They are located near Main Street and Franklin Street (which is State Routes 48 and 725). The neighborhood is now known as the Architectural Preservation District. It is said to be a nostalgic reflection of the “Main Street Downtown” era, which shaped American towns during the early 1900s. Most of the buildings in the APD display diversity in architectural styles with great detail showing rich craftsmanship. It has made them an asset to the Centerville community as a whole. Later, Centerville attained the status of city on Dec. 2, 1968; its Town Hall Theatre, which is in the “Heart of Centerville,” has served the town for over 70 years; it offers a wide selection of local restaurants, stores and local businesses in a historic atmosphere that showcases Ohio’s largest collection of early stone buildings still standing today.