Drywall & texture
Patch, tape, mud, and match the existing texture — knockdown, orange peel, or smooth. Painted back so you can't find the seam.
Handyman & general construction
One person who shows up when he says he will, does the work right the first time, and hauls his own mess out. Small jobs welcome — that's most of what I do.
Services
If it's on a house and it's broken, worn out, or was never finished, it's probably on this list. If it isn't, ask anyway.
Patch, tape, mud, and match the existing texture — knockdown, orange peel, or smooth. Painted back so you can't find the seam.
Pre-hung and slab installs, sticking doors shimmed and re-hung square, new weatherstripping, and flashing that sheds water the right direction.
Board replacement, railing brought to code height and spacing, ledger and joist inspection, then stain and seal before winter.
Base, case, crown, shelving, and built-ins — scribed to walls that aren't square, because they never are.
Backsplashes, shower surrounds, LVP and laminate, plus subfloor leveling and soft-spot repair before anything goes down.
Cut out what's wet, fix whatever let the water in, and rebuild it so it drains next time. The second part is the part most people skip.
Faucets, toilets, vanities, light fixtures, ceiling fans, disposals, and the mounting that holds a TV to a wall permanently.
The running list of small things that never gets done. Send the whole list — one visit, one invoice, all of it crossed off.
How it works
You show me the problem. I look at what's behind it — because the stain on the ceiling is rarely the actual job.
Scope, materials, and a number, in writing, before anything starts. If I find something hidden once I open it up, you hear about it before I keep going.
Drop cloths down, cleanup at the end of every day, and my debris leaves in my truck. You get the final invoice when you're satisfied.
Who shows up
No rotating crew, no subcontractor you've never met, and nobody sent out to sell you something. You meet me at the estimate and I'm the one on the ladder the following week. That's the whole business — and it's why I'd rather do fifty jobs right than two hundred of them fast.
Recent work
Photos of finished jobs go here — before/after pairs sell this work better than anything I can write.
Service area
Anything further out I'll still look at, but travel gets added to the estimate and I'll say so upfront.
Questions
No — estimates are free inside the service area, and you get the number in writing. If a job needs something opened up before anyone can price it honestly, I'll tell you that instead of guessing.
Yes, a one-hour minimum plus materials. For a single small task it's often cheaper to save up a few and have me do them in one visit.
Both. I'll send my registration number and the certificate of insurance before work starts — ask for them, and ask every other bidder too.
Small jobs are most of the work. A sticking door, one rotten board, a toilet that won't stop running — that's a normal call, not an imposition.
When a job needs one, yes, and it goes in the estimate. Structural changes, new electrical circuits, and most plumbing re-routes need one — I'd rather do the paperwork than have it surface during your home sale.
Nothing up front on standard jobs. Larger jobs take a materials deposit, with the balance due at completion. Check, card, or transfer.
Get in touch
Call for anything urgent. For everything else, the form opens an email with your details filled in — I answer same day, most days.