Yes, we hold a Certificate of Insurance through Next Insurance, a US Company. We have $1,000,000 of commercial general liability insurance. Click here to view our COI in detail.

We do not offer a formal contractual warranty on workmanship or materials.That said, we stand behind our work and take pride in doing things right. If there is a genuine problem that is clearly the result of our workmanship, we believe the right thing to do is to address it and work toward a reasonable solution.Our approach is based on personal accountability, pride in our work, honesty, and mutual respect, not on making promises through a lengthy warranty document.We believe that when you hire someone to work on your home, you should be able to expect them to take responsibility for their work and treat you fairly. That's the standard we hold ourselves to.Please note that workmanship and material failures can have many possible causes, and we cannot assume responsibility for failures resulting from pre-existing conditions, normal wear and tear, misuse, materials supplied by others, or circumstances outside our control.

We understand that customers want to know what a project will cost before deciding whether to move forward. We do, too.The reality is that handyman projects don't always cooperate with perfectly predictable pricing. Every property and every project is different. Once work begins, existing construction, hidden damage, previous repairs, material conditions, or other unforeseen circumstances can sometimes change the amount of work required.Depending on the project, we'll provide either an estimate or a proposal that explains the anticipated work and costs as clearly as possible.Our approach is simple: we'd rather be transparent about uncertainty than pretend every handyman job can be priced perfectly in advance. We won't manufacture a precise number simply to make a project look easier to price than it really is. Instead, we'll tell you what we know, identify reasonable assumptions, and let you know what factors could affect the final cost.Contact us for a free evaluation. We'll take a look at your project, discuss what you're looking to accomplish, and give you the best information we can about the expected scope and approximate cost.

These terms are often used interchangeably, but they can mean very different things depending on the contractor. To avoid confusion, here’s how we use these terms:BidA bid is typically used when multiple contractors are competing for the same defined scope of work. Bids are most common for government, institutional, and larger commercial projects where the customer is formally comparing competing bids.QuoteA quote is generally a fixed-price offer to complete a defined scope of work for a specific amount of money. Once accepted, a quote may become a contractual commitment.The important part is the scope of work. A fixed price is only meaningful when everyone has the same understanding of exactly what is, and is not, included. Vague or incomplete descriptions can lead to disagreements later, even when the price itself was clear.EstimateAn estimate is our detailed projection of what a project is expected to cost. It may include a line-by-line breakdown of anticipated labor hours, labor costs, materials, and other project expenses.Estimates require considerably more time to prepare than a simple proposal, so we may charge a fee for preparing a detailed estimate. If you proceed with the project, that fee may be applied toward the final cost, depending on the terms provided with your estimate.An estimate is not a guarantee of the final project cost. Actual costs may be higher or lower than estimated due to conditions that cannot reasonably be known until work begins, changes requested by the customer, hidden conditions, material price changes, or other unforeseen circumstances.ProposalA proposal explains in detail how we offer to handle your project. It may include:The work we understand you want completedJob notes and important project detailsMaterials to be supplied or usedPayment termsTravel or service fees, if applicableImportant assumptions, exclusions, or other information relevant to the projectOur proposals are provided at no charge and are intended to make sure you understand the terms of the proposed work before deciding whether to proceed.

We typically charge by the hour. We believe hourly billing is often the fairest and most transparent approach for handyman and restoration work because the time required can vary considerably once work begins. What looks like a simple repair may uncover previous damage, unusual construction, or other conditions that couldn't reasonably be known beforehand.We charge for the actual time spent working on your project rather than rushing work to stay within a fixed price. Our priority is doing the job right, not doing it as fast as possible. Hourly billing gives Travis the flexibility to work carefully and safely, address problems as they arise, and spend the time necessary to achieve a quality result without cutting corners.It also gives you greater control over your budget and the work being performed. You can decide which tasks to prioritize and be involved as much or as little as you'd like. If circumstances change or a project is taking longer than expected, you can discuss your options with Travis and decide whether to adjust the scope, prioritize certain work, pause the project, or stop future work.

No, we don't require a deposit to get started, even for larger projects.We believe you should pay for work as it is performed rather than paying a large amount upfront for work that hasn't been completed yet.This approach fits with our overall commitment to transparent, hourly-based pricing. Because we don't rely on large upfront deposits or fixed-price contracts to secure a project, you aren't committing a substantial amount of money before the work has been done.For projects that involve significant material purchases, we will discuss how those materials will be handled and when they will need to be paid for. We'll communicate those expectations with you before making any purchases or beginning the work.

We charge you the actual cost of materials needed for your project. We do not mark up materials we purchase on your behalf.Depending on the project, you may either provide the materials yourself or reimburse us for materials we purchase for you.Our billable hours include the time spent shopping for materials; receipts for materials are available upon request.