A completed to-do list maintains peace. And sanity.
Faucet drips, a dated ceiling fan, storm doors that don't close properly, the nine to-dos on the fridge. That's where we start.
Licensed and insured
Lexington · Versailles · Nicholasville · Harrodsburg
No job is unimportant.
The work that is too small for an outfit running three crews, and too fiddly to be worth your Saturday.
Faucets and sinks
Swap a dated faucet, reseat a sink, stop a drip under the cabinet.
Lights and fixtures
Light fixtures, ceiling fans, switches, and outlet covers, swapped like for like.
Doors and hardware
Doors that stick, locks that fight you, hinges that have given up.
Drywall and paint
Patch the hole, feather it in, paint it so you cannot find it.
Mounting and assembly
TVs, shelves, mirrors, curtain rods, and the flat-pack still in the box.
To-do lists
The running list on the fridge, cleared in one visit instead of six.
Gutters and exterior
Gutters cleared, downspouts redirected, siding and trim tidied up.
Decks and porches
Loose boards, wobbly rails, and steps that have gone soft.
Not on the list? Ask anyway. It is usually not the job that is unusual, just the size of it.
Trophy Spouse Service Plan
Seven maintenance jobs, twice a year, done without anyone having to remember them. Dryer vent, filters, water heater, smoke detectors, and the rest.
See what's included$129a year
Same cabinets. Same room.
Most of what gets quoted as a gut renovation is a refinish, a counter, and lighting that has never been there.
Why is it spelled like that?
The SEES is four kids. Three girls and a boy, and every one of them has green eyes, which takes a green-eyed gene from both sides and is rare enough that people ask about it too. They are also active. All four play sports and have plenty of other hobbies besides.
How it works
You know the price before the second step ends.
Send the whole list
Call or write it out. Photos help more than descriptions do.
You get a straight answer
What we can do, what needs a licensed trade instead, and a price range before anyone books anything. If it is not worth paying us for, we will say so.
We show up and finish it
One visit where we can, on the day we said. You get told if something changes, and the site gets cleaned up before we leave.
Questions worth asking first
The things people ask on the phone before booking. Better answered here than after a visit.
Is there a minimum charge or a call-out fee?
No call-out fee. There is a practical floor to what is worth a trip, so if you only have one very small item it is worth waiting until you have two or three. Most of what we do lands between $200 and $2,000, and you get a range before we book.
What won't you take on?
Anything that legally needs a licensed trade: new electrical circuits or panel work, gas lines, structural changes, roofing, and HVAC. We will tell you that on the phone rather than after starting, and we can usually point you at someone who does it.
How small is too small?
Nothing is too small on its own, it is just cheaper for you to batch it. A single hanging shelf and a running toilet on the same visit costs less than two visits. Send the whole list, including the items you assume are not worth mentioning.
Do you charge by the hour or by the job?
By the job for anything we can scope from photos or a description, so you know the number before we start. Hourly only for open-ended to-do lists, where quoting a fixed price would mean padding it.
Which areas do you cover?
Lexington, Versailles, Nicholasville, and Harrodsburg. Work outside Fayette County is scheduled in blocks so a long drive is not billed to one small job. Ask if you are just outside those towns, the answer is often yes.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes, both. Proof of insurance is available on request, and it is worth asking any tradesman who comes to your door for it.
Send the whole list
Everything on it, including the items you assume are too small to mention. Those are the ones we are here for.