"Mike was awesome, and has done outstanding work at our home. We had him demo our bathroom, redo our siding and an indoor wall. All to perfection of what I was asking for, and kept me in the loop of anything that might of needed extra repair."
"Chris is punctual, easy to communicate with, and was willing to accommodate for my contractor's need to explore and repair water intrusion under a section of old gutter. He is reliable and willing to flex to the needs of his employees as well as his customers. He offers GI and first responder discounts. (Photo available after house is painted)"
At ODD JOB NO PROBLEM LLC, we believe no task is too small and no project is too complex. Whether you are a homeowner looking to cross items off your growing "to-do" list or a business in need of reliable, professional maintenance, we are here to provide efficient, high-quality solutions.\nWe pride ourselves on our technical expertise and commitment to excellence.
At Truworx Electric, we believe in doing the job right and treating every customer with honesty and respect. Proudly serving Southwest Washington with dependable residential electrical services you can count on.
"I had my windows cleaned inside and out he did a wonderful job and it was done in three hours or less. He was a very nice gentleman. I highly recommend him"
Yes, you can synchronize Christmas lights with music to create a DIY light show. To do this, you will need several components. For hardware, you'll need standard holiday lights, decorations, lawn ornaments, tools, outdoor-rated extension cords, a computer, and a light show control system or digital controller. You will also need specialized software to program the show; popular options include Light-O-Rama (LOR), Vixen, xLights, and Animated Lights. Some, like Vixen and Animated Lights, are considered more beginner-friendly. The process involves using the software to program your lights, choosing an audio method such as speakers or an FM broadcast, and testing the entire system to make sure it's working correctly before the show.
To get in the festive mood, you might turn to hanging holiday lights yourself. In many circumstances, DIY Christmas light installation can be cost-effective, not to mention fun. However, it’s best to consider any limitations to this task and how that might affect your overall project, like tall roofs. Consider hiring a Christmas light installer to place lights or decorations in hard-to-reach areas like roof peaks to avoid the risk of injury.
The average cost to have a professional install Christmas lights on a roof is about $420, with most homeowners spending between $220 and $650. Some companies may charge between $1.25 and $3 per square foot, excluding the cost of the lights. For extensive or complex jobs, the cost can exceed $1,000. While doing it yourself can save money, it is only recommended if you are comfortable working at heights.
Christmas trees need about 100 lights per foot, so you would need 700 lights for a 7-foot tree.
In the Christmas days of yore, people braved winter weather to staple or tack their Christmas lights onto their rooftops or nearby surfaces like the fascia boards. Problems quickly emerged with that approach. Damage to the roof, even small marks from staples, provides entryways for moisture and similar issues that can hasten roof rot, wear, and associated leaks. Plus, some homes had tough fiber cement boards or other materials where staples and screws didn’t work.
The Longview, WA homeowners’ guide to holiday decorating services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Can I hire someone to decorate my house for Christmas? Learn how to find the perfect holiday decorator to make your home merry and bright for the season.
As the holidays wind down, we can still celebrate the wintertime with much-needed light, coziness, and style. Transition your home decor with a few easy tips.
It doesn’t take all day to transform your yard into a winter wonderland. These quick and easy outdoor Christmas decorations will add some instant holiday cheer.