Handyman Services in Lone Tree

Our handyman crew covers general home repairs, mounting and installations (TVs, shelves, mirrors, blinds, fixtures), drywall patching, caulk and grout refresh, hardware and lock changes, minor plumbing and light-fixture swaps, furniture assembly, and full punch-list days. If a project needs a licensed electrician or plumber, we tell you up front so you don't pay us to diagnose something we can't complete.

Flat hourly rate: $80/hr per person × 2 people = $160/hr for the crew, with a 2-hour minimum ($320). No trip fees, no diagnostic charges, no surprise add-ons. Most punch lists finish in 2–6 hours; larger lists are booked as full-day visits and quoted before we start.

Send the whole list. Most homeowners have 5–15 small items backed up; our two-person crew is built to knock them out together instead of scheduling separate visits. Text or email photos ahead of time and we'll arrive with the right hardware and materials.

We handle non-licensed handyman scope: faucet and fixture swaps, toilet seat replacement, garbage disposal replacement, light fixture and ceiling fan swaps, outlet and switch replacements on existing circuits. Anything that needs new circuits, panel work, or open wall plumbing goes to a licensed pro — we'll tell you before we start.

Either way. We can bring standard hardware, caulk, patch material, and consumables; for fixtures, hardware, and finish items you've picked out, have them on-site and ready. If you'd like us to source specific items, share the model numbers and we'll add materials to the quote.

Yes — every handyman job is backed by our one-year workmanship warranty. If something we installed or repaired fails because of our work, we come back and make it right.

Yes. Both Heritage Hills and Heritage Estates have active architectural review processes, including approved color palettes for body, trim, doors, and shutters. We can help pull the documentation and confirm approved colors before the project starts.

Original Lone Tree cabinets from 2000–2010 are usually stained alder or maple with a thin factory clear coat. That clear coat resists adhesion — without proper degreasing, sanding to break the sheen, and a bonding primer, new paint peels at the first chip. Done right, the finish lasts a decade or more.