One number to call for a small commercial property
The walk-through
For a business or a rental, the first visit isn't an estimate for one job. It's a walk of the property with you — what's broken now, what's about to be, what's been on the list for a year. I write it down as we go.
The list, then the price
You get the list back with a price for each item, and a price for the whole thing if you'd rather knock it out at once. No packages, no monthly plan you didn't ask for. If you want recurring visits — a monthly check on a building, a turnover between tenants — we set that up around what the property actually needs, not a menu.
What gets subcontracted
Some commercial work needs a license I don't hold — certain electrical, certain plumbing, anything structural. When that comes up, I bring in the right licensed trade and manage the job, so you're still calling one number and dealing with one person. I'll tell you which items on the list fall into that category before anything starts.
The kind of property this fits
Small. A rental house or a few units. A strip-mall storefront. A small office or shop building. If you manage a hundred units, you need something bigger than me — and I'll tell you that on the first call.
Keep reading
What "free estimate" actually means when I say it
Free estimate is a phrase everyone uses. Here's exactly what it means on my side — what I look at, what I write down, and what you're agreeing to.
A hole in the drywall: what the repair actually involves
Most drywall damage looks worse than it is. Here's what the fix involves and why it's often done on the same visit as something else.