Adrian and Art Khan look like they should be selling a ’98 Civic with 190k miles to a single mom at 21% APR.
But nope.
They’re here to convince you that plumbing is now a laptop business. No need to snake a drain, bust out a wrench, or even know a P-trap from a boobie trap.
That’s right, pipeline peeeemp. You can supposedly make over $10k a month while some other sucker swaps out that elbow joint.
You’re wondering how the hell this works. Don’t worry – I got you.
Keep reading for Remote Plumbing Profits reviews.
Art’s doing $20k a month with this setup. No truck, no tools, no touching toilets.
Here’s the pitch:
- No working capital needed to start.
- No specialized knowledge or skills required.
- You can run your entire remote plumbing company from your phone and laptop.
Sounds ridiculous, doesn’t it?
When people talk about making money online, they’re usually spraying affiliate links, dropshipping junk from China, or pumping out AI-written ebooks.
Nobody’s going, “Boy, do I have the business for you: virtual plumbing.”
But that’s exactly what Art and Adrian did – now they’re cashing in while their crew’s out there unclogging someone’s Chipotle aftermath.
Okay, random, but does anyone else think Art kinda looks like Mowgli from The Jungle Book?
Art, my guy, blink twice if Baloo raised you.
Anyways. Now he and Adrian wanna help you follow suit.
Here’s how it works:
- Find a plumber in your area you can trust to handle the work. Preferably one who shows up on time and doesn’t have his ass crack hanging out.
- Set up a Google Business Profile optimized for your city and keywords. That’s local SEO, lil’ homie.
- Answer the calls, book the jobs, and send ’em over to your plumbing partner.
- Kick back and collect 30-40% once the job’s done.
Art says the typical ticket runs $700 and takes just 15 minutes to complete. That’s a quick $210 to $280 in your pocket.
And everybody wins, don’t they?
The plumber makes out fat. Bob gets his pipe fixed. And you? You fix yourself another drink.
Bottoms up, bitches.
The best part?
Once it’s all set up, it really only takes a couple hours a week on your end.
And since all your leads come free from Google, every dollar you make is yours to keep – outside of maybe $200 a month in software subscriptions.
Art and Adrian’s remote plumbing biz is called The Honest Plumbers & Drain Services of Dearborn.
They’re now live in 10 cities across Michigan.
Their Google Business Profile is sitting pretty at 4.9 stars after 126 reviews. It routes people to HonestPlumbingCompany.com, where they can call or submit a form to get an estimate.
Assuming the reviews aren’t fake, gotta give it up: they practice what they preach and actually have the balls to put it out there.
But let’s talk numbers.
Art says you can expect 20 to 30 calls a month to start.
That’s good for about $20,000 in top-line revenue. Which means – after your plumber takes their cut – you’re still banking $6k to $8k a month.
Can their students back this up?
Kevin can. What he loves about the program is how his plumber does all the upselling.
For example, a simple drain snake call that might’ve netted him $100… can turn into $500 when the plumber upgrades it to a hydrojet job on site.
Kevin considers himself a glorified secretary, letting his plumber twist arms and run cards – in addition to doing the dirty work.
I like it.
And I agree with Art: this is a steady business, year-round. Doesn’t matter what the market’s doing or if World War III kicks off tomorrow.
If someone’s got a blocked sewer line, they have to address it. Otherwise, raw sewage starts backing up like a Taco Bell revenge tour. Period.
No word on what Remote Plumbing Profits actually costs, but they do have a “cash flow in 45 days or your money back” policy, which is nice.
Here’s my only concern:
Art admits the sweet spot is cities with a population of around 100,000. There’s only so many of those, right?
So if every student’s gunning for the same niche (plumbing), how many can they enroll before it’s completely saturated?
Tap below for a program that opens this up to any local biz.