Doors and trim
Plane, rehang, and catch the latch so rooms close without a hip-check.
Service
Handyman services
The list on the fridge: a door that drags, a railing that moves, a laundry faucet that drips, a TV that needs a safe mount. We come for that list and leave the house in working order, not with a new list of our own.
Jobs that fit a single visit
Fixtures
Lights, fans, and hardware swapped with the power off and the old parts bagged.
Safety items
Rails, gates, and grab bars set into real structure, not just drywall.
Pre-paint patches
Holes and cracks filled so the painter is not also the carpenter that day.
How a visit usually runs
Four even steps, same on a bungalow or a two-story. You get photos when the work is done, not a vague “all set” text.
01 Look and protect
We check access, set pads, and photograph the starting point.
02 Do the work
The scope on the page, in the order that protects the house.
03 Test and tidy
Water flow, paint edges, or fasteners get a last pass. Debris leaves with us.
04 Send notes
A short photo set and anything still worth pricing.
What we watch for on your house
We are not a 24-hour emergency plumber, and we will say when a job needs a specialist. What we are good at is the occupied-house punch list after a move, a rental turnover, or the week before guests arrive. If the list is long, we still write it as a scope, not an open tab.
Related work
Questions we hear first
Is there a minimum?
Yes, a short visit minimum so travel is covered. We tell you that number before we book.
Do you supply parts?
Standard hardware yes. Specialty items are ordered after you approve the spec.
Can this happen during a remodel?
Often. Punch lists at the end of a kitchen or bath are a natural fit.
Do you work in garages and shops?
Yes, as long as access is safe and the work matches our trades.
Ready for a clear next step?
Tell us the address and the work on your mind. We reply with timing and a plain-language estimate, no hard sell.