Breakers and power loss
Breakers that trip, rooms without power, circuits that will not reset or power that drops under load.
Residential service and repair
For dead outlets, tripping breakers, flickering lights, GFCI problems and other residential electrical faults.
Pricing clarity
The $175 residential minimum includes the visit and up to one technician-hour for troubleshooting or small service work.
Parts and approved work beyond that time are separate. If the problem needs a larger repair or a return visit, we explain the next step before proceeding.
Common problems
Breakers that trip, rooms without power, circuits that will not reset or power that drops under load.
Dead receptacles, GFCIs that will not reset, loose devices, warm outlets or power problems affecting multiple locations.
Flickering lights, switches that do not operate correctly, intermittent fixtures and dimming or control issues.
A better first visit
Electrical faults can be simple, intermittent or hidden behind finished surfaces.
Before the appointment, note what happened, when it occurs, which rooms or devices are affected and whether any recent work was completed. Do not repeatedly reset a breaker that continues to trip.

Tell us whether the issue is constant or intermittent and what was operating when it occurred.
List the rooms, outlets, lights or equipment involved and any breakers or GFCIs that have tripped.
Mention new equipment, remodeling, storms, utility work or previous repairs that may relate to the problem.
How it works
The goal is to find the cause—not just reset the symptom.
We confirm the symptoms, affected areas and any relevant history before testing begins.
The diagnostic work follows the evidence from the affected devices, wiring and electrical equipment.
When the cause is found, we explain the repair, parts and any additional approved work.
Common questions
The $175 minimum includes the visit and up to one technician-hour for residential troubleshooting or small service work. Parts and any approved work beyond that time are separate.
No. Some problems are found and corrected quickly, while intermittent faults, concealed wiring issues, access limitations or multiple affected circuits may require additional approved time or a separate repair scope.
Describe what is happening, when it started, which rooms or circuits are affected, whether a breaker or GFCI trips, and any recent electrical or remodeling work. Photos can also help.
Related electrical services
Book online for a service call, or contact us first if you are unsure which appointment fits the problem.