Handi Guyz Construction, LLC
Handi Guyz Construction, LLC

Handi Guyz Construction, LLC

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Introduction: As the owner of Handi Guyz. I am never satisfied with the end result of the work we perform. No matter how good it may look to the customer, and no matter how happy we make them. I always believe we can do it even better. The moment I lose that standard, that's the moment we stop striving for perfection... I would be telling a lie if I did not say first; providing for my family. Which is the case... But I love seeing the faces of our customers when they finally see the finished product. If it's a kitchen remodel, a new tile floor in the bathroom or a simple water faucet replacement. It makes you feel good that you made them happy with your hard work. We are dedicated to making our customers happy that they chose Handi Guyz.
Overview

Hired 2 times

3 employees

15 years in business

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FAQs

  • How did you get started doing this type of work?

    I lost my job with a major construction managment firm in Atlanta. I was a project manager, myself and over 500 people were laid-off, due to the down turn with economy and other factors. I began Handi Guyz slowly in 2009. I am trying to offer our clients a high professional level of service that you don't find with a small construction company. Big box ideas with small box budgets!

  • What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?

    Make sure the service provider has references. Anyone can get a business license. A license does not mean the services offered will be any good. References do the trick and will help you. Depending on the size of the project, 3 references is good. Make sure you have details from the contractor such as the reference name, what they had done, how it worked out. Name only does nothing for you...

  • What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?

    How hard it can be to make a profit. After all I have bills to pay too... Its a tough market right now to be profitable. Secondly; be sure your serious about your project. It cost money to market, travel to your location (fuel, etc) and time spent evaluating and estimating your project. Nothing wrong with exploring your options or getting estimates. But do it when your ready to get going. Nothing more dejecting as a small business owner to find out the customer is "thinking about taking action in 3 to 6 months. Be thoughtful of others...