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  • Verified reviews icon18
    Verified gazebo services reviews

Top-Rated Gazebo pros in Cuddebackville - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for good neighbor handyman
good neighbor handyman
New to Angi
Gazebo or Freestanding Porch - Repair - For Business

Serving Cuddebackville, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

Hello, my name is RJ, and I’m proud to offer reliable, honest handyman services you can count on.\n\nWith over 20 years of hands-on experience in repair and maintenance, I bring a practical, no-nonsense approach to every job—whether it’s a small fix or a larger project. I believe in doing things the right way the first time, using solid workmanship and attention to detail.\n\nI’m also deeply committed to giving back and staying involved in my community. Helping people isn’t just part of my business—it’s something I genuinely care about.\n\nHonesty is the foundation of everything I do. When I take on a job, I stand behind my work 100%. My word still means something, and I back every project with a straightforward, old-school handshake guarantee.\n\nIf you’re looking for someone dependable, experienced, and easy to work with, I’d be glad to help.

Avatar for Tru Care Painters
Tru Care Painters
4.7(
50
)
Gazebo or Freestanding Porch - RepairGazebo or Freestanding Porch - Repair - For Business

Serving Cuddebackville, NY and surrounding areas

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"First we made it as easy for the painters as possible by removing all covers from electrical outlets, all ceiling fixtures, including fans , venetian blinds on windows and a sliding door including the hardware. We did not remove the door knobs on a couple of doors that were to be painted, but asked if they would loosen the knobs so that a little paint could be put under the plate. In addition, asked that the screw holds for the header of the vertical blind not be filled in as we planned to use them as a guide for raising the blinds when we put them back. We even penciled around the holes as a reminder not to fill them in. When we found that they had been filled in and painted over, we were upset about it. I also found that a repair of a dent in a window sill had been filled with wood putty and painted over with out having been sanded smooth. This too was pointed out to the foreman- Donald. There was a crew of 3 who were diligent workers but not skilled painters. At the end Donald signed off on the job and I thought it was OK until several days later when we were sitting in the room and the sun shined on 1 wall and we could see that the paint job was very splotchy. I called Rich and he came out with someone and looked the rooms over and in the one large room he immediately pointed out spots missed in the ceiling and a poor paint job on another wall. This was in March and the state was beginning to shut down or reduce the work some non essential businesses could do. However Rich said he would come back to redo the painting. Not hearing from him I contacted him a few weeks later and it was then that he began to have excuses as to why he couldn't come back, that he didn't like the way my partner had disrespected him by being upset with their filling the screw holes in the wall that we had asked them not to etc. Actually I believe it was Donald who was offended because he didn't like being criticized. As it was Rich sent me a check for $ 250.00 , I guess as a sop to his conscience because he had promised a "pristine job". It is rather interesting in that Paint Life was on the letterhead of the quote that I was given and that was the name in Angie's List. Later as I did a little on line research I found another paint company by the name of True Care Painters , but with same phone number as Paint Life and I was told it was the new name of the company. Another interesting thing is that I wrote to Rich after cashing the check which had his home address on it to explain why I was accepting it rather then taking him to small claims court and the letter just came back as being undeliverable with no forwarding address. As for Donald Bing I don't know if he is an employee or a part owner of the company I would like to think that Rich Bardy was sincere in thinking his crew could deliver a pristine paint job, but when he saw it wasn't a pristine job he really wanted to correct it but someone made him change his mind and I suspect it was Mr. Bing who probably was also not pleased that Rich had found the job Donald had signed off on needed to be redone in places So , no I would not recommend his company what ever its legal name is Paint Life or True Care Painters."
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Gazebos FAQs, answered by experts

Using concrete footers is the best way to secure a gazebo on a deck without drilling. The weight of the footers is more likely to hold your gazebo in place than other methods. You can also pour concrete into flower pots to create an aesthetically pleasing concrete footer or use concrete columns to make a statement.

Porticos last 25 to 60 years, depending on the material used. A portico’s roof typically matches the roof of the rest of the home and can be replaced simultaneously. Portico columns have a similar life span if properly maintained and regularly sealed. In some areas, harsh weather and extreme temperatures may cause a portico to wear more quickly.

The average cost to build or install a gazebo is around $5,700, with prices typically ranging from $3,000 to $10,000. The final cost depends on several factors, including the gazebo's size, shape, material, and design complexity. For example, square gazebos and those made from metal can be more expensive, while brick is a more affordable material. Adding custom features like built-in seating or lighting will also increase the price. You can potentially save money by purchasing a prefabricated kit or performing some of the labor yourself.

To make the gazebo accessible, you can build a wheelchair pathway leading up to it. The path should be paved with a smooth surface for wheelchairs to roll through. A low curb should be placed along each side to ensure the wheelchair stays on the path. At the end of the path, build a wheelchair ramp connecting the gazebo.

On average, building or installing a gazebo costs around $5,700, with a typical range between $3,000 and $10,000. The final price depends on several factors, including the gazebo's size, shape, material, and design complexity. Material choice is a significant cost driver; for example, brick is often more affordable, while metal can be one of the more expensive options. Square-shaped gazebos can also be more expensive to build. Custom features, such as built-in seating or lighting, will increase the total price. You may be able to save money by purchasing a prefabricated gazebo kit or performing some of the labor yourself.

The Cuddebackville, NY homeowners’ guide to gazebo services

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