The repairs list.

Drips, runs, clogs and leaks at the fixture. The everyday plumbing that doesn’t need a wall opened up.

• Dripping faucets and worn cartridges
• Running or weak-flushing toilets
• Slow or clogged sink and tub drains
• Leaks under sinks and at supply lines
• Wobbly toilets and failed wax seals
• Showerheads, aerators and diverters
• Garbage disposals swapped like‑for‑like
• Stiff or dripping shutoff valves

What to send us

A photo of the fixture and the cabinet or floor underneath it. The brand if you can see it (it helps us bring the right parts), and whether the problem is constant or comes and goes.

Good to know

Water heaters, gas lines, sewer lines and anything inside the walls are jobs for a licensed plumber. If that’s where the problem turns out to be, we’ll say so.

Doors that stick, drag, rattle or won’t latch, and windows that won’t open, close or seal properly.

What to send us

Where it sticks (top, side or bottom) and whether it’s worse in humid weather. For locks, a photo of the current hardware and the edge of the door.

Good to know

A door that suddenly starts sticking can be a sign of something else moving. If we think that’s the case, we’ll tell you before we plane anything down.

Holes, cracks, dents, water marks and tired paint, patched so you can’t find where the damage was.

• Drywall holes, from nail pops to doorknob dents
• Cracks at corners and ceiling lines
• Patching after old fixtures come down
• Texture matched on walls and ceilings
• Water stains repaired once the leak is fixed
• Touch-ups and single-room repaints
• Caulk gaps at trim and baseboards

What to send us

Roughly how big the damage is (a coin, a hand, a dinner plate), a photo with the room lights on, and whether you have leftover paint.

Good to know

A water stain comes back if the source isn’t fixed. If it’s fresh, we’ll want to know why before we paint over it. If we find signs of mold, we stop and tell you; that’s specialist work.

The woodwork that holds a house together and makes it look finished: trim, stairs, railings, cabinets and shelves.

• Loose handrails and wobbly balusters
• Baseboard, casing and trim repairs
• Cabinet doors that sag or won’t close
• Sticking or broken drawers
• Squeaky stair treads
• Shelving and closet rods
• Damaged sections of trim replaced and matched

What to send us

One photo from a step back and one up close. For cabinets, a photo of the hinge with the door open.

Good to know

Older trim profiles aren’t always available off the shelf. Where we can’t match exactly, we’ll show you the closest options before cutting anything.

Cracked grout, loose tiles, squeaks, lifting planks and worn thresholds. The small floor problems that trip people up.

What to send us

Whether you have spare tiles or planks (check the garage). If not, a close-up photo helps us look for a match.

Good to know

An exact match isn’t always possible with older tile or discontinued flooring. We’ll tell you what we can find before we start lifting anything.

The things that hang on walls and ceilings, and the hardware that makes rooms usable.

What to send us

What you’re hanging and roughly how heavy it is, plus what the wall is made of (drywall, plaster, tile or brick) if you know.

Good to know

We replace fixtures where the wiring is already in place. New circuits, panel work and new wiring runs need a licensed electrician.

The outside jobs that weather makes worse if they’re left for another season.

What to send us

How high up it is (one story or two). Photos taken from the ground are fine.

Good to know

If a deck’s posts, beams or ledger look compromised, we’ll recommend a structural assessment rather than patch over it. We don’t do roofing.

New appliances in, connected and level, using the water, drain and power connections already there.

What to send us

The make and model of the new appliance (and the old one, if you know it), and a photo of where it’s going, including the connections behind it.

Good to know

We don’t connect gas appliances of any kind, or installs that need a new circuit or a new water line run through walls.