Doors & Windows
Sticking doors. Drafty windows. Broken latches. Worn weatherstripping. Hinges that need adjusting. Lock hardware that needs replacing.
What We Do
Honest about scope. Good at the small stuff that actually needs to get done.
Honest about scope. Good at the small stuff that actually needs to get done.
A handyman isn't a general contractor. The jobs that make sense for a handyman are the ones that take an hour or two, don't require a license, and have been sitting on your list because they're not big enough to call a full contractor — but still need to get done.
Sticking doors. Drafty windows. Broken latches. Worn weatherstripping. Hinges that need adjusting. Lock hardware that needs replacing.
Faucets, ceiling fans, light fixtures, towel bars, toilet seats, cabinet hardware, door handles, outlet covers. Straightforward swaps without calling a licensed electrician or plumber.
Nail holes, small dents, door handle dents, scuffs that need patching before painting. Small drywall repairs, not full wall replacements.
Caulking around tubs, showers, sinks, windows, and trim that has cracked, shrunk, or gone moldy. Clean removal and fresh application.
TV mounts, shelves, mirrors, curtain rods, picture frames, grab bars. Proper anchoring into studs or with the right hardware.
Furniture assembly, grill assembly, storage units, closet organizers, and whatever else falls into the "I just need someone handy" category.
Running new electrical circuits or replacing a panel — that's a licensed electrician. Major plumbing beyond swapping a fixture — licensed plumber. HVAC systems — licensed HVAC tech. Load-bearing structural changes — structural contractor. Full bathroom or kitchen remodels — general contractor.
If you're not sure whether your job fits, describe it in the request form and the handyman will let you know.