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Quality handyman services focus is to provide the very highest quality work at a reasonable price. It’s where we got our name from! We make it simple for our customers by providing a wide range and a large scope of services so that clients will not have to seek multiple companies to get the job done and done right. As an example a homeowner contacts us because of an emergency flood that has occurred. We will immediately respond 24/7. Drying equipment will be established and within 30-48... Read Full Story

Spring Home Maintenance Tips Following are some simple tips to keep your home operating in perfect condition. Inside Try out your air conditioning system. If you wait until the first hot day to check your AC and it doesn’t work, you will have a long, hot wait before the repair people can get to it. They’ll be overworked and cranky by the time they get to your home; you’ll be cranky because you’re so darn hot. Remember to inspect/replace your HVAC filter monthly. Check and clean the... Read Full Story

A real estate agent is a necessary commodity when you are looking to buy or sell a home. With all the legal documents that need to be signed and the laws that differ from state to state, an agent can help sort it all out and make it very understandable for you. Finding a Good Real Estate Agent Finding a real estate agent is easy, finding a good real estate agent is a little harder. You want to ensure that your agent understands the market, is able to listen to and meet your needs, as well... Read Full Story

Hurricane shutters are also commonly known as coverings. These shutter are used to protect houses from storms and wastes. The article discusses six of the most commonly seen hurricane shutters. 1. Automatic Roll Down Shutter These are metal louver or PVC shutters. These shutters can be purchased at $20 to $35 per square feet. The shutter is housed in a box above each of the windows and rolls down on either side and gets locked at the bottom. The shutter works through a motor and a switch... Read Full Story

A clean dishwasher is not usually found on the priority list of most homeowners because the machine cleans itself as it washes. But overtime, rust stains can become a problem as well as the buildup of minerals and detergent. Putting a Spark on the Interior of your Dishwasher The insides of your dishwasher can be made sparklingly clean by using citric acid. Powdered citric acid is used in filling up the soap cup. The machine is then allowed to run for 1 complete cycle. Removing Stains and... Read Full Story

Hire a Handyman and Never Have to Say You’re Sorry… Let the Natural Handyman help you find the handyman of your dreams! Hiring a handyman is not easy and many people have had bad experiences with handymen. You’ve heard the stories… they don’t show up, they don’t return calls, they say they can do the work but end up letting you down… just a litany of negativity. But wait a minute… there are scores of people who have had wonderful experiences hiring those “small job guys”! Just whose... Read Full Story

1. Tint the Primer Whether you’re painting interior walls or exterior siding, a coat of primer is important to obtaining the best results you are looking for. This goes for previously painted surfaces as well as raw wood and new drywall. Unfortunately, most homeowners never bother with primer, which explains why they end up with something that doesn’t look professional. Primer serves three main functions: First, it blocks stains and resinous knots from bleeding through; second, it provides... Read Full Story

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You may wish to remove exterior house paint for a number of reasons, including to prep for new siding, or to prep for repainting and restoring your home. Oftentimes, especially with older homes, layers of paint are compounded on top each other on exterior walls. This, in addition to exposure to the elements, can result in flaking, cracking and chipping. Luckily, there are methods you can use for the easy removal of exterior house paint. Chemical Stripping Perhaps the simplest method for... Read Full Story

Lead is an ingredient commonly found in paint. Before the 1970s, high levels of lead was used in both interior and exterior paint in homes. Lead-based paint that contained over 0.6 percent lead was banned in 1978. Before the 1950s, levels in paint were at the 50 percent mark and, since 1997, have dropped down to 0.1 percent or less. Traces of Lead Exterior paint that contains lead releases dust, paint particles and paint chips of the chemical into the soil and grass around the house... Read Full Story