Construction Hub

General Repairs in Los Angeles

The list on the fridge. None of it is worth its own service call, which is exactly why it has been sitting there a year.

General Repairs services

Upfront flat pricing on every job. You approve before we start.

Home Maintenance & Honey-Do List: handyman service in Los Angelesfrom $95

Home Maintenance & Honey-Do List

Home Maintenance & Honey-Do List details

More of this work in Los Angeles

Jobs from across this page, photographed on the day. Our own work, not stock.

What customers say

Real reviews from Google and Thumbtack, word for word.

Naeem DullooSeptember 2025
5.0★★★★★★★★★★
General Handyman
“Sergio leads a professional and hardworking team. They have great communication and punctuality, and can handle a vast array of projects. I will definitely be reaching out to them for future work.”
Veronique A.April 2024
5.0★★★★★★★★★★
General Handyman
“Sergey is a master of his craft. I moved into a new apartment, and the doors of the kitchen set flew off their hinges. he promptly arrived in the evening, found the missing parts and quickly fixed everything. Sincerely grateful!”
Jan S.December 2024
5.0★★★★★★★★★★
Electrical
“Sergio was on time and worked quickly and with full success in the difficult task given to him.”

Time on site is the price, so the shape of the list is the lever. Ten small fixes inside one apartment move along quickly. The same ten spread across a house, a garage and the back yard means the tools get packed up and carried again for each one, which is why we ask for the whole list and then put it in an order.

A closet door off its track, a bathroom fan that groans, two towel bars pulled out of the plaster, a gate that drags on the walkway: that is one visit and one flat price for the lot. Work nobody can size up front is charged by the hour instead, and you hear which of the two you are getting before anybody starts.

What these jobs cost in Los Angeles

One flat price per job, agreed before we start. Each range opens the guide behind it.

No name for it

You do not need the right word for it. Point your camera at the thing, send the photo, and we will tell you if it is ours. Sticking pocket door, doorbell that quit, hairline crack where the plaster meets the ceiling, a bifold that has not seated right since the last paint job: that all goes on one list. A few things never make it onto it. A panel that needs a new breaker, a slab leak, a wall heater with a gas connection that smells off: that work belongs to a specialist, and we will tell you so instead of taking the job. You get that from the photo instead of from us standing in your kitchen at the end of the day, and where we know somebody who does that work, you get the name too.

Long brick walkway running between a planter bed and a stucco building. Work by Construction Hub in Los Angeles.

One trip, one price

Six small jobs on six visits costs six drives across town, and the drive is most of what a small job costs. Put them on one list and you pay for one. The owner walks the house with you and prices the whole list flat. You approve the number, then we start. Most weeks we get out within a few days. While we are there, add what people put off in earthquake country: a bookcase anchored to a stud, a water heater strapped, a TV mount checked because whoever hung it caught drywall and missed the framing.

Finished wood plank soffit under stucco eave against blue sky. Work by Construction Hub in Los Angeles.

General Repairs: FAQ

How long a list is too long for one visit?

Ten or twelve small items in a day is normal. What matters is the mix rather than the count: eight quick fixes plus one job that needs a part we do not carry turns into two visits anyway. Send the list with photos before we come and we will tell you what fits in a day, what needs a part ordered first, and what belongs to somebody else.

Do you charge to come and look at the list?

No. The owner walks the house with you, prices the whole list flat, and you approve the number before anybody starts. If the number is not for you, that is the end of it and it costs you nothing. Where a job can be quoted properly from photos, we do that instead and save you the appointment.

We are in a condo. Does that change anything?

It changes the schedule more than it changes the work. Most buildings set quiet hours and want the elevator booked ahead, so the loud jobs go into one block and the quiet ones fill the rest of the visit. Hold a parking spot near the door if the building is tight, because the walk from the van is time you are paying for. Tell us the building when you book and we work inside its rules.

Who buys the parts?

We carry the fasteners, anchors, caulk and ordinary hardware a list like this eats through. Anything specific to your house is better bought by you, because you know the finish you want and a towel bar in the wrong metal costs a second visit. Send the list when you book and we will tell you which items need buying first.

What if something turns out bigger than it looked?

You hear it standing there, before we go further. A towel bar that pulls out of a wall which turns out to be wet behind is not a towel bar job any more, and we would rather stop and tell you than quietly bury it in the invoice. Two things follow from that: the flat price we agreed does not change without you agreeing to it, and if the real job is somebody else's trade, we say so and hand you a name where we know one.

Do you clean up?

We bring our own bags and a vacuum. Dust from drilling gets caught as we go rather than swept up afterwards, packaging leaves with us, and anything we took off the wall goes wherever you want it rather than into a pile by the door. Point us at the bins when we arrive.

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