Get matched with top window shutter pros in Fredericktown, OH

"Good quality work. Windows look great. Joshua the sales rep was friendly and courteous. The project managers Walter and Devan were great at checking in on not only the crew but with us. Fast and courteous service."

"So he was almost a hour late on arrival then when I arrived this morning the door sticks the frame is crooked and the floor dosent meet the door jam so there’s a gap"

"Excellent service that did multiple projects inc gutters, roofing, shutters. Great customer service came out quickly, gave a fair quote and did the work super fast. Came back to double check and inspect each project."

The Flying Locksmiths of Central Ohio, is committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers interests, and make their concerns the basis of our business.

Having spent a decade in this craft, graduating top of my class in Carpentry from Lorain County JVS, I have come to develop a passion for quality work and excellent customer relations. With experience in residential and commercial, from framing to finish carpentry, your project will be attended to with special detail from start to finish.

With over 12 years of experience in general construction throughout the New England area, I recently relocated to Ohio and am now bringing my skills and experience to homeowners here. My background is primarily in residential carpentry, but after years in the construction industry I’ve developed hands-on experience across multiple trades and project types.\n\nI specialize in finish carpentry, framing, remodeling, repairs, and general home improvement work. I take pride in delivering clean, professional results and treating every project as if it were my own home. I believe communication, reliability, and attention to detail are what separate good contractors from great ones.\n\nWhen problems arise, I focus on finding practical solutions quickly and professionally. If a project requires specialized work beyond my scope, I have a trusted network of experienced professionals I can rely on to make sure the job gets done right.\n\nCurrently serving homeowners throughout the Ohio area and willing

At The Golden Touch Elite Cleaning, we believe every space deserves a golden touch. We provide reliable, detail-oriented residential and commercial cleaning services that leave your home or business looking spotless, refreshed, and shining from top to bottom.\n\nWhether you need routine maintenance, a deep clean, move-in/move-out services, office cleaning, or a one-time refresh, our team is committed to delivering exceptional results with professionalism, care, and attention to every detail.\n\n✨ Residential & Commercial Cleaning\n✨ Standard & Deep Cleaning\n✨ Move-In/Move-Out Cleaning\n✨ Office & Business Cleaning\n✨ Reliable • Professional • Affordable\n\nExperience the difference that quality cleaning makes—because when we leave, your space won’t just be clean… it’ll have The Golden Touch.

I am a one-man custom remodel contractor been in the business for 30 years worked in several different capacities. I offer high-end custom woodwork remodels bathrooms kitchens decks. I have direct access to a reasonably priced Amish cabinets. \n

"It turned out very well. They were very accommodating, and they delivered as promised, and they were very forthright. They manufacture in making protective pads for tables. It wasn't as if they came to my home and did any service, they had to get me to send them a picture, and a template of the table, and then they make the pad from that. They were very proactive. There was something that I was ordering that wasn't correct, and they called to let me know it would be cost effective to not do what I was doing, and so they proactively they called to save me money basically."

"Jim (the owner), upon my invitation, previewed the job to be done and mentioned that he would need to "mud" a certain wall. Most of the other preparation for painting was done.
He and his helper, Joe, advised me about color, mixed paint, and did an expert job of painting the kitchen and partial other area.
However, Jim accidentally left the joint compound out of his vehicle, which was needed to skim the wall. I asked him if he thought it was fair not to charge me for him going to get some, as it would take some time out of our day. He agreed.
He also spent some time talking on the phone outside on more than one occasion. His helper actually went and got him at one point. I figured something like an hour was lost altogether on these activities. I was going to ask them to stay a little longer to make up for some lost time, but it turned out they needed about 1/2 (x 2 guys=1 hour) to take their gear out, clean and wash stuff out, and load it into their truck. So I let that go. Then Jim presented me with a bill for an extra hour and the cost of a bucket of joint compound! We had already discussed this and agreed that this was his responsibility, so I was a little shocked. I was willing to pay for an extra hour of his helper's work, since they were there longer, but not the rest of it. He wanted me to pay for a gallon of joint compound, even though his job description says he will provide common materials like spackle. He tried to badger me into it with irrelevant arguments like how he doesn't usually stop by to see the job (which was vital, as it turned out, and he was willing at the time), how usually they had lunch breaks, etc. (for a four-hour time period?), and pseudo-emotional appeal stuff. Their painting was fine, but I definitely did not feel like I got ten "labor hours" worth of value.
To top things off, I overheard Jim, when he thought I was out of earshot, telling someone that he "had the homeowner staring at him". What I was doing was trying to figure out how much to lighten the color, and he knew that. It was not that I was watching their every brush stroke.
 
I would have had them back to finish the job, and hired them for other things, but as it turned out, I never want to see them again.
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