RUDY'S HANDYMAN

Nine TVs mounted in one house. A shiplap wall. Two pre-hung fiberglass exterior doors. An ivy "lawn" dug out by hand so grass could go in its place. Rudy's Handyman takes the jobs that don't fit under a single trade. Rudy — Ruyther, as one customer spelled it — works alone on the small stuff and brings a helper or a small crew for the bigger jobs. His Google page averages 5.0 across 92 ratings, 85 written reviews have come in since 2025, and one customer says he first hired him back in 2023. What customers keep coming back to is the showing up. A homeowner in June 2026 texted about two door sweeps and had Rudy at the door the next morning, arriving exactly when he said he would. Another in July 2026 had decking boards replaced and a toilet swapped the same day. In May 2026, someone running flooring installation and wall paneling at once under a hard deadline credited him with keeping both moving. The range is unusually wide for one operator: painting and plastering, light fixtures, closet doors and a kitchen sink repair in a single April 2026 visit; gutter cleaning inside a day for a customer of several years in November 2025; exterior window caulking, whole-house Christmas lights, crown molding fitted alongside venetian plaster artists, a second-floor deck awning, replacement window screens, furniture assembly, and a loft bed taken apart and moved. A May 2025 customer said he worked around an odd schedule and then pointed them to an electrician for wiring that wasn't his to do. One account cuts against all of that: an October 2025 reviewer called the quality poor and said they would not hire again. If your list has been growing — a trim repair, a TV to mount, a door that sticks, a closet shelf — this is the one call that handles it end to end, and several customers describe a written estimate up front at a price they found fair. Get yours in writing before work starts, and ask early whether anything on your list needs a licensed trade instead.