Qualified cabinet maker with 25 years in the trade — not just another handyman. Servicing Gold Coast real estate agencies and property managers for several years now, successfully clearing job lists that cover everything from wall patching and cabinet repairs to sliding door servicing and complete exit make-goods.
Doors, locks, screens, decks, joinery, flat-packs, taps, gates, down-pipes and general repairs are all the one attendance. You raise one work order, not four.
Before-and-after photos, a plain-English description of what was done, and an itemised invoice. Nothing an owner will query and nothing you have to translate.
Presentable, on time, respectful of the property and the people in it. Access arranged directly with the tenant so your team is not the middleman.
$20 million public liability, with the certificate of currency on file before the first job, ready for your contractor register.
Between tenancies or before a listing, the property needs to be back to its best, fast. Rather than juggling a painter, a handyman and a gardener, hand over the outgoing report and get one scope, one booking and one set of before-and-after photos back.
Every property is different, so each make-good is scoped and quoted in writing after a look at the place or the report.
Some of the common jobs. If it’s not listed, ask — not much is too hard.
Gold Coast storms drop a lot of water in a short time. When leaves wash into a down-pipe and block it, the gutter backs up and overflows — often inward, into the eaves and wall cavities, where it goes unnoticed until there’s staining, swollen timber or mould.
A leaf catcher fitted to the down-pipe traps leaves and debris before they get in, so the water keeps flowing and the gutter doesn’t overflow. It’s quick and inexpensive to fit, and far cheaper than repairing water damage to eaves and ceilings.
It’s the kind of thing I look for on every visit — not just the job on the work order, but the one that’s about to become the next work order.
Send through a trial work order, the fastest way to see how it comes back.
