Handyman Now

Handyman Now describes itself on Angi as a team with many years in the mid to high level construction and remodeling industry, and its Houzz profile says it takes on projects at homes and commercial properties. On Google it holds 5 stars from 5 ratings, and on Houzz 4.8 stars from 16 ratings. A 2023 customer said the owner, Wade, and staff installed a SunSetter awning on a deck whose location made the job a bit challenging, and kept at it until it was done. A 2023 customer said Wade and Joe installed shades in a condo and stayed flexible when tasks and timing did not go as planned. A 2023 customer said HandymanNow built two custom stair bannisters. A 2023 customer said they had used Handyman Now for several projects at the home, from replacing ceilings in baths to building two sets of outdoor stairs. A 2020 customer said Wade and his crew mounted shelving, artworks and lighting to the customer's specifications. A 2018 customer hired Handyman Now to install a new kitchen floor. A 2016 customer said Wade's crew was there on January 18 exactly as scheduled, and that Wade was done, except for punch list items, in exactly four weeks against the customer's own estimate of four to six weeks without a kitchen. A 2014 customer said Wade and his group renovated a condo in Yarmouth over two years, replacing wall-to-wall carpeting with wooden floors, rebuilding the staircase, remodeling the master bathroom and tiling the second bathroom. A 2014 customer who hired Everything Home LLC said the garage roof's shingles, decking and parts of the rafters were removed and the eaves and soffits were replaced in the building's original 1912 architectural style. A 2014 customer said Everything Home / Wade Bryant completed a major portion of the renovation of a 6000 sq. ft multi-unit, with phases including demolition, insulation and drywall. A 2017 customer said the finish quality of the work was poor and that Wade Bryant and Tom Pratt cancelled a meeting about it 10 minutes before it started. That 2017 customer said that after refusing to pay until they walked the project, a higher bill arrived, followed by a warning that they would put a lien on the house.