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Big Horn Home Pros
4.2(
14
)
Handyman for Multiple Small Projects

Serving Brush, CO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Youâ re very professional took care of our job exceptionally well. Going to have them come back and do more work for us. You wonâ t be sorry hire these guys theyâ re great."
Response time8 hrs
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by54%of homeowners
T.M. Contracting Services, LLC
4.2(
3
)
Handyman for Multiple Small Projects

Serving Brush, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They were courteous and knowledgeable. They had great communication with me throughout the process keeping me aware of any changes that needed to be made. They went above and beyond to handle small additional misc. tasks that needed to completed. They far exceeded my expectations."
Response time4 days
Recommended by66%of homeowners
JC Home Service
2.3(
10
)
Handyman for Multiple Small Projects

Serving Brush, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"The company was able to start right away. They were flexible with working with my plumber to get sump pump drains in the concrete. The floor looks great. I almost hate cover it with carpet. I ended up hiring the company to do my sidewalk as well. Sidewalk was pricier than I expected but looks great!"
Response time10 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Fire Pit Installation questions, answered by experts

You don’t have to put smoke detectors in every room. At a minimum, though, there should be one on every level of your home, one in every bedroom, and one in the hallways outside the bedrooms. If you have a floor without bedrooms, place a smoke detector in the living room or next to any stairs that lead to an upper level. Attics and basements should also have at least one smoke alarm.

Yes, professionals install sprinkler systems for enhanced fire suppression.

Yes, there are regulations on using wood stoves, particularly concerning emissions and installation standards. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets emission limits for wood stoves to ensure they burn cleaner and more efficiently. Additionally, local building codes may have specific requirements for installation and venting, so it's essential to check with local authorities before installing or upgrading your stove.

Yes, a hot or overheating outlet is a fire hazard and can cause a fire. An outlet becoming hot indicates an electrical problem, such as an overloaded circuit, loose connections, or a faulty component. The heat from these issues can ignite nearby flammable materials like curtains or furniture. If you notice an outlet is hot to the touch, turn off the power at the circuit breaker, unplug any connected devices, and consult a qualified electrician. If a fire does start, use a Class C fire extinguisher or baking soda to suppress it, or evacuate immediately and call the fire department.

Whether or not your attic ladder needs to be fire-rated depends on your local building codes, so it’s best to check with your municipal office. However, if your ceiling meets a fire requirement, your attic ladder should as well. There are benefits of opting for a fire-rated ladder. For one, thanks to their fire-resistant material, they'll help protect your home from fire spreading from your attic, if one should break out.

The Brush, CO homeowners’ guide to fire pit installation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.