
Service areaCentral-west Markham
Buttonville: Neighbourhood Notes
Buttonville is an old hamlet near Woodbine and 16th Avenue, long known for its small airport. Its homes range from heritage farmhouses to large 1980s and 1990s builds.
Aerial view of residential building roofs between lawns with colorful trees and roadways in fall.
- Plumbers who know the pipes under Buttonville homes
- Drains, leaks, water heaters and sump pumps handled
- Talked to the shut-off on the phone if water is running
- Call-only: no forms, no call-back queue
- Licensing details confirmed when you call
- Residential
- Commercial
- Markham & York Region
Typical plumbing faults in local homes
- Older farmhouses with mixed pipe materials and additions.
- Well-and-septic properties converted to city services.
- Large homes with long supply runs and multiple bathrooms.
- Sewer laterals with roots from mature trees.
- Water heaters approaching end of life.
Buttonville today
The Buttonville Municipal Airport closed in the 2020s, and the land is being redeveloped. The historic hamlet still has older homes along Woodbine. Surrounding streets include large detached homes from the 1980s and 1990s on spacious lots.
Older farmhouses
Heritage homes in the hamlet often have plumbing added in stages over a century. You may find copper, galvanized, PEX and even lead in one house. We look at the whole system before making changes, since joining old and new materials needs care.
Changing area
As the former airport lands redevelop, new construction will change the area. Homeowners nearby may see changes in water pressure during main connections or work on city services. If pressure changes suddenly, check with the City of Markham for planned work before assuming a problem in your home.
From the van: Older homes may have a buried shut-off valve outside. Know where yours is before you need it.
Local note. Older homes near the old airport lands can have long water service runs from the street.
Coverage
We serve Buttonville from Highway 7 north to 16th Avenue and from Highway 404 east to Kennedy Road.
Large properties here sometimes have long supply lines from the street, which can make pressure noticeably lower at the far end of the house. A pressure test at the meter and at a distant tap tells us whether the line or the fixtures are to blame.