Get matched with top pool table assembly pros in West Lafayette, OH
There are 1 highly-rated local pool table assembly pros.
Matching on Angi
TRUSTED BY HOMEOWNERS
4.3 
21 Pool table assembly pros in West Lafayette
Vivians Property Management is committed to excellence every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty and responsibility in all of our jobs. We are a locally owned and operated business with more than 5 years of experience serving Kansas City, KS and surrounding areas. There is no job too big, or too small for our team. Call today and let us put our experience to work for you!
Vivians Property Management is committed to excellence every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty and responsibility in all of our jobs. We are a locally owned and operated business with more than 5 years of experience serving Kansas City, KS and surrounding areas. There is no job too big, or too small for our team. Call today and let us put our experience to work for you!
I know carpentry so I can rough in your new project, but knowing electric, gas, and plumbing I can also run or repair whatever utilities you need installed or repaired. When I'm done, I can hang and finish drywall but I'm very particular about my drywall finishing. I refuse to do texture because it's lazy unskilled trash and I prefer timed mud so I can the job done quicker which saves you money and gets me on to my next job quicker. I'm incredibly knowledgeable in electrical code, residential electrical is my preference and specialty, and I refuse to do any work that renders any property unsafe. I will include clauses in the contract to protect myself from those who insist on going the cheap route so I can offer the highest quality product while at a MINIMUM meeting code. I will NEVER install a 15 amp receptacle on a 20 amp circuit unless it is downstream of the first 20 amp receptacle on the circuit AND in a double gang. Code may say it's okay to install a 15 amp receptacle on a 20 amp if it's downstream of a 20 amp, but it's still bad practice and I do NOT like doing it. If I find other problems, such as a non GFCI in a GFCI required environment, I will inform you for your safety. While water might be the single most patient and destructive force of nature, electricity is the the single most destructive and dangerous utility and I do NOT take short cuts working electrical. I do NOT use CPVC. CPVC is a menace to the plumbing industry and I in fact have to replumb my wife's house because the CPVC is failing. If you want CPVC, find someone else because I will NOT install that product under any circumstance. I only work with PEX and Copper for supply. Sewer lines will always be the minimum code requirement of schedule 40 PVC. If you want to upgrade, I strongly encourage it if you can afford it. If your project is too big for me to take on, I will not hesitate to disclose up front I don't want the job, but I will offer free estimates for every job.
I know carpentry so I can rough in your new project, but knowing electric, gas, and plumbing I can also run or repair whatever utilities you need installed or repaired. When I'm done, I can hang and finish drywall but I'm very particular about my drywall finishing. I refuse to do texture because it's lazy unskilled trash and I prefer timed mud so I can the job done quicker which saves you money and gets me on to my next job quicker. I'm incredibly knowledgeable in electrical code, residential electrical is my preference and specialty, and I refuse to do any work that renders any property unsafe. I will include clauses in the contract to protect myself from those who insist on going the cheap route so I can offer the highest quality product while at a MINIMUM meeting code. I will NEVER install a 15 amp receptacle on a 20 amp circuit unless it is downstream of the first 20 amp receptacle on the circuit AND in a double gang. Code may say it's okay to install a 15 amp receptacle on a 20 amp if it's downstream of a 20 amp, but it's still bad practice and I do NOT like doing it. If I find other problems, such as a non GFCI in a GFCI required environment, I will inform you for your safety. While water might be the single most patient and destructive force of nature, electricity is the the single most destructive and dangerous utility and I do NOT take short cuts working electrical. I do NOT use CPVC. CPVC is a menace to the plumbing industry and I in fact have to replumb my wife's house because the CPVC is failing. If you want CPVC, find someone else because I will NOT install that product under any circumstance. I only work with PEX and Copper for supply. Sewer lines will always be the minimum code requirement of schedule 40 PVC. If you want to upgrade, I strongly encourage it if you can afford it. If your project is too big for me to take on, I will not hesitate to disclose up front I don't want the job, but I will offer free estimates for every job.
I'll get the job done right an can't beat my prices on call 24/7 7days a week so don't get dirty call TD's handyman
I'll get the job done right an can't beat my prices on call 24/7 7days a week so don't get dirty call TD's handyman
This is Ali Ghulami I’m from Afganistan I have 18 years experience in the my country ,Iran and Turkey abut house painting (interior, exterior)construction (concretes,brick,building…)and in the USA I worked as plumbers maintenance ,applaince maintenance,appliance installation as Alpa plus technician in the DMV area and I studied about home maintenance technician in the Maryland and painting in OH if you give me chance you help me a lot To grow up my business I get happy if I can help you thanks
This is Ali Ghulami I’m from Afganistan I have 18 years experience in the my country ,Iran and Turkey abut house painting (interior, exterior)construction (concretes,brick,building…)and in the USA I worked as plumbers maintenance ,applaince maintenance,appliance installation as Alpa plus technician in the DMV area and I studied about home maintenance technician in the Maryland and painting in OH if you give me chance you help me a lot To grow up my business I get happy if I can help you thanks
I am an electrician by trade but can do a little bit of everything.
I am an electrician by trade but can do a little bit of everything.
we are here to help with odd in jobs
we are here to help with odd in jobs
We can do 99% of the work in and around your home!
We can do 99% of the work in and around your home!
Doors.( barns upgrades stalls tackrooms) sheds repair. exterior painting. metal siding. roof repairs .small vynil siding jobs. decks an deck repair. railings. privacy fence( property maintenance clear brush clean up your exterior)Very attention to detail in work
Doors.( barns upgrades stalls tackrooms) sheds repair. exterior painting. metal siding. roof repairs .small vynil siding jobs. decks an deck repair. railings. privacy fence( property maintenance clear brush clean up your exterior)Very attention to detail in work
Siding Metal Roofing Pole Barns Room Additions Handyman services
Siding Metal Roofing Pole Barns Room Additions Handyman services
Pool table assembly services FAQs
The average cost to hire a handyman ranges from about $40 to $140 per hour. Average project cost ranges between $180 and $700, but the cost per hour and per project depends heavily on the type, size, and complexity of the project. The pro’s experience level and your location also factor into how much a handyman charges per hour or per project. You can also expect to pay higher rates or additional fees for emergency services, or around periods of high customer demand, like holidays.
Tipping a handyman is not a requirement or necessarily expected, as they should build a fair wage into the price of the job. However, some people will tip a handyman around $10 to $20 per hour or the equivalent of a day’s pay, depending on the size of the job. But it’s up to your discretion. There are no set rules for tipping a handyman service, but if they did a great job and you’re so inclined to tip, it’s encouraged and will likely be received with thanks.
There are several questions or things to know before hiring a handyman to do any work in your home.
What kind of work do they do?
Do they have proper licensing?
Do they charge for estimates?
Is the estimate for both labor and materials?
Do they provide references?
Do you provide a guarantee?
When can you start and finish the job?
Do you have any before and after photos of your work?
How long have you been doing this kind of work?
Do you clean up and dispose of waste when the job is finished?
Yes, you should hire a handyman who’s licensed, certified, and insured, if possible. States have different requirements for handyman licensing, registration, and certifications. If licensing is required in your area, you may pay more for a licensed handyman with experience than one who is not licensed or certified, but you’re likely to get a better end result for your project. Be sure to check our state licensing tool to review the local handymen guidelines.
Get our Angi-powered app
