Every house has a list. The door that won’t latch, the baseboard the vacuum chipped, the bathroom caulking that’s gone grey, the shelves you bought months ago. None of it is big, but it adds up, and it’s hard to find someone reliable for small jobs. We take them on, and we do them with the same care as a full renovation.
Make one list
The best way to use a visit is to group everything together. Walk through the house, write down every small job, and take a photo of each one. Send us the list and we’ll tell you what can be done in a day or two, what needs materials ordered, and roughly how long it will take.
What we handle
- Doors. Planing sticky doors, fixing sagging hinges, adjusting latches, installing new interior doors and hardware.
- Trim and caulking. Replacing damaged baseboards and casing, re-caulking tubs, showers, sinks and windows.
- Fixtures. Swapping faucets and toilets where the plumbing stays the same. Light fixtures and other electrical work are done by a licensed electrical contractor we arrange.
- Mounting and storage. TVs, shelving, closet systems, curtain rods, mirrors and artwork, anchored properly.
- Patches and paint. Drywall holes, nail pops and touch-ups.
- Accessibility. Grab bars, railings and lever handles for safer bathrooms and stairs.
What to expect on the day
We arrive with the tools and standard materials, such as caulking and fasteners, for the items on your list. We start by walking through the house with you so we agree on the order and on anything that needs a decision. We lay down drop sheets where we’re working and keep our gear in one spot.
Most visits run through the list from the top, with quick jobs first. If we find a problem that wasn’t on the list, we’ll stop and talk to you before we change the plan. At the end of the visit, we sweep up and go through each item with you so you can see it finished.
How to prepare
Clear a path to each job. Move small furniture and anything fragile out of the way. For wall mounting, mark where you’d like the TV or the shelf, and tell us what’s behind the wall if you know, such as a pipe or a cable. Have the shelves, fixtures or hardware on site before the visit.
Take a photo of each item and add a short note, such as which door sticks or which tap drips. Good notes let us bring the right parts the first time, which saves a second trip.
Jobs that go well together
Some repairs naturally belong in the same visit. Re-caulking the tub goes with touching up the paint nearby. A new interior door goes with new trim around the frame. Hanging shelves goes with patching old holes. If you’re thinking about a larger project, a repair visit is also a good chance to talk it through in person.
When it’s more than a repair
Sometimes a small job turns out to be a symptom: a sticking door from a sagging floor, or peeling paint from a hidden leak. When that happens, we’ll show you what we found and explain your options before doing anything more.
Why use a renovation crew for small jobs
Because the work is done the way a renovation crew does it: level, sealed, and finished properly. And when you’re ready for something bigger, like a bathroom or a basement, you already know who’s showing up.
Get a quote
Send us your list with a photo of each item. We’ll come back with a price for the visit and a time that works.