Richard Chase
Local business · Haverhill, MA
Verified record
- Not rated by the BBB
Highlights
- Permit history — 17 permitted electrical projects on record
- No customer reviews — nothing posted about hiring him
- Master electrician entry — listed unverified, expiration shown as June 2017
- License unconfirmed — active status is BuildZoom's claim, not a registry check
Seventeen permits, zero reviews. That's the whole public trail on Richard Chase, an electrician working out of Haverhill. What exists is a permit history rather than a customer history. BuildZoom counts 17 permitted electrical jobs on his record, two of them in the past three years, most falling in the $5,000-$20,000 range — the sort of ticket that means service upgrades and kitchen rewires rather than swapping an outlet. BuildZoom also scores him 94, its own internal number, not a homeowner's verdict. The licensing picture needs a question asked. BuildZoom lists a Massachusetts electrician license, number 21093, which it describes as active as of April 2026 — that is the directory's claim, not something confirmed against the state board here. The same profile carries a second entry, a Master Electrician record under the same number, flagged as not verified and last seen with a June 2017 expiration. Those two lines don't agree with each other, and a homeowner is entitled to know which one is current. Nobody has posted a review of him on BuildZoom, so there is no track record of what it's like to actually hire him — no praise, no complaints, nothing either way. If you're considering him, look up license 21093 directly on the Massachusetts electrical board's site before booking, and ask specifically whether the master electrician credential is current. Then ask for a couple of recent customer references, since the open web won't supply them.
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Update history
No changes recorded yet — last scanned Jul 29, 2026.
What does electrical work cost in Greater Boston?
Typical Greater Boston range for this kind of work, from regional averages — not a quote from Richard Chase. Use it to sanity-check bids, then get the real number in writing.
Standard receptacle swaps — a new dedicated circuit is a bigger job ($350–$750).
Flush mounts, pendants, chandeliers — hung on existing boxes.
Estimated range
$530 – $1,100
Typical electrical project around $820