Electrician - San Jose, CA
Average rating
4.29
4.3
Average rating
I provide a safe, durable, aesthetically pleasing solution that fits your budget. My focus is maintenance and repairs. But I also do upgrades and new installations. You will be satisfied with all work. I guarantee it.
Average rating
Ingrid O.
Michael has done a couple of jobs for me in the past. He fixed my furnace and installed a new garbage disposal. With each job he was reasonably priced and very thorough. I will use his services again when needed.
Linda M.
I had a new kitchen faucet installed. Michael was prompt, polite, very reasonably priced, and knowledgeable.
Elaine B.
Regina T.
Michael was very kind, and came fixed my broken window, he contacted me right away and after a busy day managed to come and out my window in. I will definitely use his services in the future.
Address
1671 Marina Way
San Jose, CA 95125
Photo | Project | Date | Description | Cost | Home |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wall/floor repair for cat damage | May 2015 | Cat urine damage made this job similar to flood damage repair. There was so much moisture that I had to demo the baseboard, carpet, carpet pad, decking, insulation, parts of the framing for the wall and the floor, and even the tar paper up against the outside wall. I spent extra time and effort trying NOT to demo too much, figuring how could a cat do that much damage, but in the end I had to remove practically everything. Once all the urine-smell was removed and bagged up, I spray-primered all opened surfaces, like the studs and joists, that may have touched urine so as to seal in and thereby neutralize any bad smell that may have been retained in them. Now, the wall itself is fixed and its perfect. The texture is orange peal and I got a perfect match. no ridge line near the sheetrock seam. No concavity--just a really clean job. As of this writing, the new paint doesn't match the existing paint, as you can see in the cover photo, either because the store did something wrong, or because the original painter remixed the paint so that the numbers on the can of touch-up paint they left behind aren't reliable. I am all but finished. I recommend the customer call the original painter and get a second opinion. I am still working with the customer to resolve the issue and the customer, at my say-so, is retaining a couple hundred dollars until he is satisfied. The cover photo shows the repaired corner which was the epicenter of the damage. The customer will hire a flooring company to redo the landing in wood. | $2k | San Jose, CA | |
Palo Alto Roofing Services | Nov 2013 | A tile roof is a maintenance free roof (yeah, right). This roof had some serious problems that resulted in rotting of the fascia and eaves. Fortunately, the living space was not affected because that could have resulted in real problems. Maintenance free or not, a roof must be clean, otherwise, moss can grow between the tiles and cause lifting. Since this roof was already leaking, any lifting I deemed unacceptable. So I blew out, sweeped, and powerwashed the roof and gutters for 3-days. So much debris blew off the roof that ultimately I had to powerwash the walls and eaves, squeegee the windows, and sweep up the patios. It was a huge job because the debris was really intense and the house is huge. The roof tiles themselves had to be very clean to insure adhesion of new roofing caulk and mortar, so I washed virtually every inch of every tile. Then, I began repairs over the entire roof. I glued all the ridge tiles because they were unstable--when they shift, they caused the encaps to crack and desintegrate. Then, I remortared all the endcaps and sealed them with roofing grade silicon caulk. Over the section of roof that leaked, I did more intensive repairs. I mortared all gaps between gable tiles and flat tiles because water from the roof was splashing between the tiles and rotting the top of the fascia. The roof leaked into the eaves causing rotting. I lifted and sealed each tile with tile cement, reducing the leaking, but the roof still leaked. Then, I slip-sheathed the entire ridge in one section, but it still leaked a little. Then, I slip-sheathed field tiles, but it still leaked a tiny bit. Then, I added a z-bar to one entire row of tiles--that solved the leak once and for all. | $9k | Palo Alto, CA | |
San Jose Carpentry | Jan 2015 | Rehung towel rack and fixed holes in bath wall. | $75 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Carpentry | Jan 2015 | Hung a mirror cabinet in a bathroom | $80 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Carpentry | Jan 2015 | Create a protective enclosure for an electrical service and main panel that keeps out rain, provides access to meter and breakers, and closes up all gaps in siding. | $739 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Carpentry | Dec 2014 | Reattached hinges to doors because the screws were falling out. Sink the hinge screws deeper into frame because they were falling out. Cut closet door across the bottom so that it opens without rubbing too much on the hall rug. | $120 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Carpentry | Dec 2014 | Replaced screws in 4 door hinges because they were weak or backing out | $60 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Plumbing Services | Dec 2014 | Snaked and cleaned shower drain. | $75 | San Jose, CA | |
San Jose Roofing Services | Nov 2014 | Cleaned gutters using a dry process to remove most of the accumulated dirt. Replaced sections of 2 downspouts because of sever discoloration of the finish. | $220 | San Jose, CA |