Here's what we've observed: Homeowners tolerate broken toilets far longer than they should.
It runs constantly. You jiggle the handle. It works for a few days, then starts again. You jiggle it more aggressively. Eventually, you stop thinking about it. You just jiggle the handle every morning like it's part of your routine.
Or it backs up once. You use a plunger, it clears, and you assume the problem is solved. But it backs up again next week. And the week after. Now you're managing a recurring problem by plunging instead of fixing it.
Or you need a new toilet in Willacoochee, GA. You look at prices, see the cost of installation, and think "Maybe next year. It still flushes, sort of."
Here's the thing: Toilet problems don't improve with time. They get worse. A slow leak becomes a significant leak. A minor backup becomes a major one. A worn-out internal component strains everything else in the system. And the longer you delay, the more likely a simple repair becomes a necessary replacement.
The cost of fixing a toilet problem now is always less than the cost of fixing it later. This is a page for homeowners who'd rather handle it today than pretend it's not happening.