Straight answers to the questions Denver homeowners ask most about repairs, pricing, permits and safety.
Yes, 24/7. If you smell burning, see sparking, or a breaker will not stay reset, shut the circuit off at the panel if it is safe to reach and call us. Describe what you are seeing when you call so we bring the right parts.
A written estimate fixes the price before the work starts and shows exactly what is included. It protects you from an hourly meter running while nobody explains what is happening.
Yes. LEDs use a fraction of the electricity, run far cooler, and last years longer. In older Denver homes they also reduce load on circuits that were never designed for modern demand.
Clear access to the panel and the affected area, note when the problem started, and if a breaker is involved read us the amp rating printed on it. That is usually enough for us to arrive with the right parts.
Yes. We handle scheduled maintenance, turnover repairs and code compliance across multiple units, and we invoice in a way that works for property management.
No. Extension cords are for temporary use. If a room permanently relies on one, that room needs another outlet, and a cord under continuous load is a real fire risk.
A fuse burns out once and must be replaced. A breaker trips and can be reset. Both protect the circuit, but a panel still using fuses is old enough to be worth assessing.
Usually yes. Two-prong outlets have no ground, which leaves sensitive electronics unprotected and removes a layer of shock protection. Whether it is a simple swap depends on the wiring behind the wall.
Yes, and the earlier the better. Bringing an electrician in during planning is far cheaper than moving circuits after the drywall is up.
