Bennett is going to one pressure zone. Your plumbing needs a valve before it does.
The Town plans to raise system pressure in September 2026. Homes in Centennial, Brothers Four, Cordella and Old Town without a pressure reducing valve will take that pressure straight into their pipes — and the Town will rebate up to $550 of the fix.
Licensed contractor with the Town of Bennett
We pull the permit — fee waived by the Town
Pressure tested before and after
Itemized receipt with license number and install date
One pressure zone means one pressure for everyone
Bennett's water system currently delivers different pressures to different elevations. The Town is consolidating that into a single zone to make the system more reliable and cheaper to maintain. For a lot of homes, "uniform" means "higher."
Older homes are the exposed ones
Code has required a PRV above 80 psi since 2018, and homes built after 2021 should already have one. If your house predates that, there's a real chance nothing stands between the main and your fixtures.
High pressure is a slow leak, then a fast one
It wears out supply lines, toilet fill valves, water heaters and washing machine hoses ahead of schedule. Most people notice it as a failure, not as a number on a gauge.
The rebate money is already allocated
The Town Board raised the maximum rebate to $550 per water account. One rebate per household, for the life of the house.
Is your neighborhood in the program?
The Town lists four eligible neighborhoods for the PRV rebate:
- Centennial
- Brothers Four
- Cordella
- Old Town
The Town says homes in Antelope Hills and other areas outside the eligible zones do not need to install a PRV. Eligibility follows the Town's published map rather than neighborhood names alone — give us your address and we'll check it before anything else happens.
You can't already have one
Your home must not have an existing PRV, or the one you have must be more than 20 years old.
Not sure whether you do?
Look where the main line enters the house, near the meter or main shutoff. A PRV is a bell-shaped brass fitting with an adjustment screw on top. If you'd rather not go hunting in the crawl space, that's what we're for.
$575 to install. Up to $550 back from the Town.
Developer contributions and a Board allocation from the enterprise fund are underwriting this program, which is why the out-of-pocket number stays low.
Built to the rebate's spec, not just to working order
Every requirement on the Town's checklist is a way an application can get rejected. We install to all of them.
Licensed with the Town of Bennett
The Town keeps a list of contractors licensed to work in Bennett and sends it to any resident who asks. We're on it — and our license number appears on your invoice, because the rebate application requires it.
ANSI 112.26.2 · NSF · lead-free
The Town names these three requirements explicitly. A hardware-store valve that misses one can cost you the rebate.
Set to 65 psi max, 35 psi min
We gauge your pressure before and after, and set the valve inside the window the Town specifies.
Installed where you can reach it
The valve has to remain accessible for maintenance. A PRV is a wear part — you'll want to get at it in ten years.
Permit pulled, inspection met
The install has to pass inspection before the rebate is paid. We schedule it and we're on site for it.
A receipt that files cleanly
Your itemized receipt shows the plumber's license number and the installation date, because the Town requires both.
Five steps, and you only do two of them
Book the visit
Call or request a time. Tell us your neighborhood and roughly when the house was built.
We check your eligibility
We confirm your address is in an eligible zone and that you don't already have a PRV (or have one that's old enough). You'll know before we schedule anything.
Installation day
We pull the permit, install the valve to spec, and test it before and after. You're done in a couple of hours.
Town inspection
We schedule the inspection and meet the Town inspector on site. It usually happens within a week.
File for your rebate
We give you the itemized receipt and license info. You file with the Town, they send you the check.
Program Disclaimer
The Pressure Reducing Valve Residential Rebate Program is administered by the Town of Bennett. Professional Comfort Services Company does not determine eligibility, approve applications, or issue rebate payments, and cannot guarantee any application will be approved. Program terms, rebate amounts, eligible neighborhoods and the pressure-zone timeline are set by the Town and subject to change. Details reflect the Town's published information as of August 2026 — confirm current terms at bennettco.gov or with the Town's PRV program. Changing water pressure inside a home is the property owner's decision; future repair or replacement of the PRV is the property owner's responsibility.
Ready to get started?
Give us your address and we'll confirm your eligibility. No obligation — just answers.