"LMRC was so great they kept the job site cleaned as they went. They were accommodating in what was needed to be done. Very polite! Will definitely hire again and recommend."
"He responded that day and when I told him we needed it fixed ASAP he came over that evening after finishing for the day. He was very polite and knowledgeable, tracking down the problem and fixing it!"
"I am selling my house and getting it painted in 3 days. The contractor suggested getting the walls/ceilings cleaned beforehand. Emma (from Sunshine Cleaning & Home Services) contacted me within the hour & was able to come out the next day! She showed up exactly at 10am & went over with me what I wanted done. She went above and beyond! My ceilings & walls especially looked newly painted! My bathrooms, floors, kitchen & cabinets are spotless! She even did my windows. My house looks & smells amazing! She is so kind & comes across as genuine and trustworthy. I highly recommend Emma. Absolutely wonderful experience! Thank You Angi!"
It’s not a good idea to mix LED and incandescent Christmas lights if you can avoid it. LEDs and incandescents can have significantly different electrical current needs. This difference can lead to a higher risk of problems and failure for both light strands. When possible, switch all your lights over to one kind or the other for the best results. Do not connect the different types of light strings to each other, and avoid linking them to the same circuit.
To hang Christmas lights on a ceiling without using nails or traditional hooks, you have several damage-free options. Adhesive hooks and clips are a popular choice. For smaller projects, you can use pushpins, tacks, or adhesive putty. Specially designed transparent tape that can hold weight without damaging paint is also effective. For a more creative approach, consider stringing the lights over a curtain rod near the ceiling. If you have a drop ceiling, look for clips and hooks designed to attach to the metal framing. Note that staples can also be used, but may leave small holes.
It’s unnecessary to tip holiday decorators, and most professionals won’t expect it, but it’s a nice gesture to show your appreciation for their work. If the expert goes above and beyond to keep your delicate decorations safe, or they’re hanging your exterior lights and putting out lawn decorations in freezing temperatures or inclement weather, a tip between 10% and 20% of your total will be appreciated. Large jobs that include interior and exterior work are also good opportunities to tip, especially if your expert is performing a rush job close to the holidays.
If you only need strands in safe and easy-to-reach locations and are sure of your electrical system, you can probably purchase and install lights yourself. To do this, carefully test your outlets to ensure there aren’t any sparks or other concerning issues. Your budget might also influence this decision, as going the DIY route can be significantly cheaper.
Yes, you can hang Christmas lights from the soffit of your roof, but it requires a bit more effort than hanging from the gutters or eaves. You’ll need to add an adhesive hook or tie to the underside of the soffit to keep the lights in place. Consider adding a soffit hook every 12 to 18 inches for best visual results.
The Flagstaff, AZ homeowners’ guide to holiday decorating services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
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