Handyman, Columbus Ohio
Handyman Also See : http://www.BuckeyeToolGuy.com Ohiohandyman@gmail.com
Handyman Also See : http://www.BuckeyeToolGuy.com Ohiohandyman@gmail.com

had rot around the gable, so I pulled off the damaged wood and repaired it with a new sheet of exterior plywood. I used poplar instead of pine for the trim for added protection as poplar is a lot harder than pine. Then I caulked it all up with latex/silicone caulk and then painted it to match. The smears on the roof are from the previous painter. Customer was delighted that I did the whole job for slightly over 200 dollars (not including materials) as he knew he wouldn’t have to have his messy painter back.
Another Home Repair Handyman job successfully completed in the Arlington -Hilliard-Columbus-Franklin County area.

New Arlington customer Amy needed steps from her deck to her children’s trampoline. The old ones had rotted out. I used treated lumber, dug out the ground and used stepping stones to hold the weight. Amy was delighted and thought my $160 bill was very reasonable. Here she is doing her best Vanna White imitation with her bulldogs ready to try the steps.
Another happy customer in the Arlington, Hilliard, Columbus, Franklin County Area!

A neighbor living in a condo community called Hidden Lake in Columbus just west of Arlington and Grandview called me to update her circuit breaker panel. I partner with a licensed electrician and we were able to replace this particular 100 amp box with a Cutter-Hammer 100 amp panel. The job took all morning and cost approximately $700 including the new breaker box. We celebrated by having free brats at the wholesale electrical store!
The owner of the Condo was delighted to have the work done so quickly. Another happy Columbus home repair customer.
ANOTHER HAPPY ARLINGTON CUSTOMER

I received an emergency plumbing call in Arlington near the Hilliard border. The water tank was leaking. Here is a picture of the happy homeowner with the new pipes I installed. I was able to repair the leak with materials I had on the truck. She was overjoyed that we caught and repaired the leak before there was any damage and happily paid me considerably more than I billed her for because as she says, “I was so kind as to come on such short notice.”

Arlington condo resident Judy needed her electricity outlet moved because her brother was about to install a new vanity. She was pleased that I could do it for $75. The project took two hours and I upgraded the outlet and put a new GFI (ground fault interrupter) to comply with electrical codes.
Please scroll down to see other projects that I’ve completed in the Arlington, Hilliard, Columbus area.

This 94 year old customer named Kitty wanted better access to her closet much of which was behind a wall. I needed to remove an electrical outlet/receptacle and then cut a hole in the wall to install a doorway. I was able to use the molding I removed for the stoop and borrowed molding from inside another closet to create a completely matching look. I then painted the door white and asked Kitty to pose for me, saying, “Do your best Vanna White imitation.” She was extremely happy and tipped me $25 which amazed her son who had never seen her so generous.
Another happy Hilliard / Arlington customer having a new Door Installation!
Here I am measuring for some drywall that we put up in a Upper Arlington customers basement. The Basement measured 75 linear feet. It took my partner and I four days to complete the job and it cost approximately sixteen hundred dollars including materials. When I do big jobs like this, I partner with a drywall expert because it enables me to do the job in a fraction of the time if I just did it myself. Arlington basements are all different and have many different challenges to resolve to lead a beautiful finished look.
Please scroll down to see other jobs I’ve been working on!
My customer wanted me to remove this nice door and replace it with one that sealed better. After I took it off I observed the threshold (under the base of the door) was rotted and rain damaged. To fix that, I bought some cement and cemented it all in to make it watertight, air tight and solid. Cementing the threshold made it better to support the door and handle foot traffic. I charged the customer about $200 plus materials. The new door cost about $130, but she got it on sale for $110.
I received a call to screen in a Back Porch in Upper Arlington, Columbus. The posts were already there holding up the porch. I added the new screens and the cedar siding to hold the new screen tightly. The project took me two days and cost $500 labor. The homeowner picked up the materials.
