Honey-Do List & Odd Jobs in El Paso
The whole list in one visit — the stuff that never gets done on a weekend. Hang it, fix it, tighten it, patch it.
One Handyman, One Trip, the Whole List
Most homes have a running list of small jobs that never quite rise to the top of a weekend: the picture that needs hanging, the cabinet door that sags, the wobbly towel bar, the squeaky hinge, the shelf that needs a bracket, the smoke-detector battery you cannot reach, the caulk going black around the tub. None of them is worth a separate call to a specialist — but together they are exactly what a handyman is for.
Send us your list and we knock it out in a single visit, billed by the hour so a dozen little things cost far less than a dozen separate service calls. Furniture to move, a gate to re-hang, a doorbell to replace, child-proofing to install, a leaky washer to swap, blinds to put up — if it is on the list, it gets crossed off.
- Hanging pictures, shelves, blinds, curtain rods, and mirrors
- Tightening, adjusting, and re-securing anything loose or wobbly
- Caulking, small patching, and sealing around tubs and sinks
- Smoke detectors, child-proofing, weatherstripping, and more
Billed by the Hour So the Small Stuff Stays Cheap
A punch list of odd jobs is most economical billed by the hour rather than priced one call at a time. We arrive with a stocked truck, work straight down your list, and you only pay for the time it takes — so getting ten small things done is a fraction of what ten separate visits would cost. Tell us roughly what is on the list and we will estimate the time before we start.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is any job too small?
No — small jobs are the whole point. Hanging one picture, fixing one wobbly rail, or swapping one battery is welcome, and bundling several into one visit is the most economical way to do it.
How does hourly pricing work?
Odd-job lists are billed by the hour (from $65/hr) with a modest minimum, so a stack of small tasks costs far less than separate service calls. We estimate the time up front once we know the list.
What kinds of things are on a typical list?
Hanging art and shelves, blinds and curtain rods, tightening loose fixtures and rails, caulking, small patches, smoke detectors, child-proofing, gate and hinge fixes, and swapping small parts — the everyday home list.
Should I group my small jobs together?
Yes — one visit with a full list is far more cost-effective than calling for each item. Jot everything down and we will handle as much as the time allows, usually the whole list.