Peak Electric, Plumbing & Heating, LLC

A water heater sprang a leak on Thanksgiving morning in 2023, and by that customer's account Mike picked up right away, was at the house immediately, and — instead of swapping the whole unit — found the fault and saved it. That is the call Peak Electric, Plumbing & Heating gets: the thing that failed overnight, in the basement, on a holiday. The Norton company runs on two names, Mike and Ron, with BuildZoom listing Ron Haskell as its owner. It describes itself as family-owned, covering electrical, plumbing, heating, maintenance and 24/7 emergency work for homes and businesses. Its Massachusetts electrician licence, #9002, is active on the state registry under the company's name. Water heaters and blocked drains come up more than anything else. A May 2025 customer whose hot water heater went said Peak was there within the hour to install a new one. A July 2025 reviewer had Mike replace theirs quickly and called it reasonably priced. A September 2024 homeowner woke to a giant mess in the basement and had the technician, Austin, take care of it start to finish. Main drains show up almost as often: a November 2023 blockage cut out right away, and a separate job where a broken whole-house trap buried underground was dug out and repaired. When water got into a new basement in January 2024, the quote came the same day and the sump pumps went in the next. The electrical side is Ron's. A November 2023 reviewer had their service upgraded from 100 to 200 amps; another had an EV charger planned and installed in just over half a day at what they called competitive pricing; a third had recessed lighting put in by Hunter. Austin and Jake serviced and tuned a gas boiler for a September 2024 customer and cleaned up afterwards. One October 2024 reviewer laid out how a job runs there: Mike came out, assessed the systems and quoted it, Ron coordinated, and Austin did the work. Several customers mention the price in the same breath as the work — transparent, fair, competitive — and several others say the crew explained what it was doing as it went. For an overnight failure, no hot water, a backed-up main or water coming into the basement, this is the kind of outfit to have a number for; the company advertises 24/7 emergency service, so ask what that covers and what an after-hours call costs. For planned electrical work like a panel upgrade or an EV charger, ask for Ron and settle the quote before the date.