FAQs
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
I appreciate all applicable information prior to scheduled meeting. Preparation for all variables and preparedness with the many approaches to a project can ease the flow of a smaller job. I always protect the work area with paper, plastic, drop cloths, and tape to ensure that when I leave - the only thing you are left with is a completed project and sense of satisfaction.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
I started my career in New Home Construction in 2000 as a farmer, quickly moving inside the home providing the Trim Package ( interior door installation, door casing, closet shelving, base board, crown molding, and attic stair installation); Cabinet Installation ( hang upper and base cabinets according to blueprints, trim out with screen/crown mould/to kick/ filler pieces); and Hardware package ( interior/exterior lockets, cabinet/ bathroom hardware); Punch Out list (minor drywall repair, paint touch-ups, grout touch-ups). In 2006 I ventured into Residential Remodel working for various Interior Designers where I started fabricating my own cabinets, installing flooring, doing minor electrical/plumbing, and honing my previously mentioned skills. In 2008, I joined the US Army as a Medic for a CAV Unit and honorably served until 2012. 2012 until present, I have been a subcontractor, general contractor, and a handyman. I can boast that 1 of my designs took a house that had set on the market for 1 year with out any offers to a house that sold for asking price after being on the market for 9 days. I am quite proud of that, as I pay attention to the market's trends and the customer's expectations. I am trying to build my Handyman business and would love for you to be a part of that growth.
- How did you get started doing this type of work?
My father did everything around the house, so at an early age I learned the value of being "A Jack Of All Trades."