Scott Turner never planned to own the busiest plumbing outfit in Conway, Arkansas. Fresh out of high school, he apprenticed under his grandfather—an old-school tradesman who believed that “good work is its own advertisement.” Scott spent long summers hauling wrenches and cast-iron fittings across Faulkner County, learning how to sweat copper joints and, more importantly, how to earn a stranger’s trust. When his grandfather retired in 2012, Scott bought a dented white pickup for $1,200, painted “Turner Plumbing” on the doors by hand, and knocked on doors until a single leak repair turned into a steady stream of referrals.

The company’s first real test came three years later when historic flooding hit central Arkansas and pipes burst across Conway. Still operating out of a one-car garage, Scott worked around the clock with a borrowed trailer and two newly hired apprentices—neither older than twenty but both sharing his “do it right the first time” mantra. They salvaged dozens of homes that week, refusing to gouge prices even as demand skyrocketed. Word of their integrity spread faster than any ad campaign could, and Scott reinvested every dollar into training, state-of-the-art camera inspection gear, and a warehouse that doubled as a classroom for apprentices hungry to learn the craft.

Today, Emprise Digital runs a fleet of branded vans, fields a full office staff for transparent scheduling, and still holds weekly toolbox talks where Scott reminds the crew of his grandfather’s rule: leave every home better than you found it. Twelve years in, their mission hasn’t changed—deliver workmanship you’d brag about to your neighbors, treat customers like family, and keep investing in the community that built them.