Where We Work Around Hamilton
Rossville Plumbing is based in Hamilton and works in the towns around it in Butler County, from Oxford in the northwest to West Chester in the southeast.
Hamilton and the Towns Around It
Hamilton is home base. The work covers the whole city, from the older blocks of Rossville on the west bank of the Great Miami River to German Village, Dayton Lane, the East End and the newer subdivisions toward the edges of town.
The other communities on the list sit around Hamilton like points on a compass. Fairfield lies directly to the south. Upriver to the northeast is Middletown, on the Great Miami as it comes down from Dayton, with Trenton between it and Hamilton. Monroe is to the east, below Middletown, and West Chester spreads out to the southeast. Oxford sits out to the northwest.
The houses change as you move out from the river. Hamilton’s older neighborhoods and the middle of Middletown are full of houses from the late 1800s to the 1950s, with basements, cast-iron drains, galvanized steel water lines and clay-tile sewer laterals under mature maples and sycamores. Fairfield, West Chester and the newer edges of Hamilton were mostly built from the 1960s on, with copper or PEX supply lines and plastic drains. Across all of it, the region’s hard water leaves scale in water heaters and faucet aerators, and a hard freeze can split an outdoor spigot or a pipe in an outside wall.
Communities and Their ZIP Codes
These are the communities Rossville Plumbing works in, with the ZIP codes that cover them. ZIP codes do not follow town and township lines exactly, so it is worth checking both your town and your ZIP code.
| Community | ZIP code(s) |
|---|---|
| Hamilton | 45011, 45013, 45015 |
| Fairfield | 45014 |
| Middletown | 45042, 45044 |
| Trenton | 45067 |
| Oxford | 45056 |
| Monroe | 45050 |
| West Chester | 45069 |
Across all seven communities the work is the same mix: drain cleaning, sewer line camera inspection, leak detection and repair, water heater repair and replacement, toilet and faucet repair, garbage disposal installation and repiping of worn supply lines. Most of it is in single-family houses and rental units, with some small shops and offices.
Check Your Town or ZIP Code
Type a town name or a five-digit ZIP code. If it is not on the list, the answer names towns nearby that are.
Type a town or ZIP code above, then press Check.
When Your Community Is Not on the List
A town missing from the table is not always a no. Some streets sit just past a town line, and some ZIP codes cover more than one community. The simplest way to find out is to call with the street address and a short description of the problem.
My town is not in the table. Should I still call?
Yes. Call (513) 902-3413, give the street address and say what is going on, and you will hear whether a visit can be booked.
My ZIP code is listed, but my town is not. Am I covered?
A listed ZIP code is a good start, but ZIP codes and town lines do not always match. Call with the street address to be sure.
What should I have ready when I call?
The street address, what you are seeing (a slow drain, a drip, no hot water, a damp spot), when it started, and whether the water is shut off. If water is spreading, close the valve under the fixture or the main shutoff first.
What Changes in Fairfield and Middletown
Most of Fairfield was built from the 1960s through the 1990s, so the work there leans toward copper lines reaching the pinhole stage, water heaters in garages and basements, sump pumps and tired builder-grade fixtures. Read more about plumbing in Fairfield.
Middletown’s older neighborhoods bring galvanized water lines, cast-iron stacks, clay-tile sewer laterals and basement floor drains, each with its own way of failing. Read more about plumbing in Middletown.
Wherever you are on the list, the next step is the same: tell us what is happening and where.
Not sure whether your street is on the list? Call and ask.