Including “why won’t you swap my fan?”

Because in Florida it’s electrical work, and electrical work for pay needs a licensed electrician, with no small-job exception. It stays on your list, marked electrician, at $0.00 from us, and we do the rest.

Usually, yes. That’s the point of sending it as a list. Most visits are three to seven jobs; a long list may be a full day, or two.

Florida’s handyman exemption covers small jobs where the whole thing, labor and materials together, stays under $2,500. Past that, or if it’s part of a bigger job, it needs a licensed contractor. If your list might cross it, we tell you first.

No. The law says a job divided up to dodge the limit doesn’t count as small, and we won’t do it.

By the hour with a one-hour minimum, or a half-day or full-day block for a long list. Materials are approved before they’re bought. The owner reads your list and writes you a price before anyone starts; the chat never gives you a total.

No. Florida doesn’t license handyman work, and local governments can’t either. What limits a handyman is the kind of job and its size, which is why we sort your list before we start.

No, as long as somebody can let us in: a tenant who’s been told, a property manager, or a lockbox you’ve arranged. Please don’t type a lockbox code into the chat.

For outside work, yes. Sanford wants a Certificate of Appropriateness before any exterior work in its historic districts, repairs included. Inside work doesn’t need one.

Then painted surfaces need care: sanding or cutting into more than a small patch of old paint needs a firm certified for lead-safe work. The owner checks that before anything painted is touched.

Not through this demonstration’s chat. Describe the job in words, and the owner asks about anything else when he calls back.

No. Nothing is booked, held or confirmed. The chat takes a list and a number; the owner calls you back to arrange a visit.