Small repairs, weatherstripping, and childproofing for homes and businesses. One call clears the whole list.
Every house builds up a list. A door that sticks, a towel bar hanging loose, a shelf that needs mounting, trim that pulled away from the wall. None of it is urgent, so it sits for months. Then you call three different people who each want a minimum charge for twenty minutes of work.
We take the whole list in one visit. Bring out the items you have been putting off and we work through them together, which is cheaper than paying separate trip charges and faster than chasing down a different contractor for each one. Beyond the general repairs, we handle two jobs that make a real difference in a Wisconsin home: sealing the drafts that drive your heating bill up, and making a house safe for small children.
Most handyman work comes down to knowing how things are built. A door that sticks might need a hinge shim, not a planed edge. Trim that keeps pulling loose might be missing backing behind the drywall. Twenty-five years of carpentry means we find the cause instead of patching the symptom twice.
Four kinds of work. Write down your list before calling and we will get through it together.
Sticking doors, loose handrails, shelves to mount, trim to reattach, drawers to fix, hardware to swap. Bring the whole list and we work through it in one visit.
Offices, shops, waiting rooms, and rental units. Door adjustments, fixture mounting, trim repair, and general upkeep, scheduled around your hours so customers never see the work happening.
Doors, windows, attic hatches, and garage entries. Old foam and felt that has gone flat gets replaced with proper seals. Cuts drafts, cuts heating costs, and quiets the house.
Furniture and TV anchoring, cabinet and drawer latches, outlet covers, stair gates mounted into studs, and cord safety on blinds. Room by room, or the whole house at once.
We prefer taking several items in one visit rather than a single ten-minute task, since that keeps the cost down for you. Make a list and we will work through it.
Doors, trim, hardware, mounting, shelving, drawer and hinge repair, and general fixes around the house. If it involves wood, fasteners, or something that stopped working right, ask us.
When you feel a draft at a closed door, see daylight around the frame, or notice the seal has flattened and no longer compresses. Early fall is the best time to get it done.
Sealing air leaks is one of the most cost-effective efficiency improvements in a home, and Wisconsin winters make the difference noticeable. The exact savings depend on how leaky the house is to begin with.
Anchoring furniture and televisions so they cannot tip, latching cabinets and drawers, covering outlets, mounting stair gates into studs rather than drywall, and dealing with hanging blind cords.
