A walk-in closet should be convenient—not require twisting a light bulb
in and out every time you need to see inside. For a new homeowner in
Richmond Heights, Ohio, that was one detail of their new place they
wanted changed right away.Colin Can Help replaced the old ceiling fixture with a simple white
pull-chain light, giving the homeowner an easy way to turn the closet
light on and off. This standalone house call took less than an hour
and cost $150, including the fixture and labor.

The Problem: A Closet Light With No Convenient Switch

The homeowner loved having a walk-in closet, but the lighting setup
left something to be desired. There was no wall switch or working
pull chain to operate the old fixture. Instead, turning the light
on meant screwing the bulb in. Turning it off meant loosening it again.

According to the homeowner, the previous owner had used the light
this way for more than 40 years. The new owner wasn’t interested in
continuing that routine—especially when it meant handling a hot bulb
just to turn off the closet light.

Not a Broken Pull Chain After All

Before removing the old fixture, our initial thought was that it might
have a broken or missing pull chain, although there wasn’t an obvious
place where one had been attached.

Once the fixture came down, the situation was clear: it wasn’t a
pull-chain fixture at all. It was designed to be controlled by a
separate switch, but this closet had no switch available to operate it.
Replacing a broken chain wasn’t the answer.

A Simple Pull-Chain Fixture Using the Existing Box

Rather than adding a wall switch and expanding the project, we
installed a basic white fixture with its own pull-chain switch.
That addressed the homeowner’s main concern without turning a
small replacement into a larger wiring project.

The new fixture’s mounting punch-outs allowed it to attach to the
existing electrical box. We reused the existing wiring, preparing
the wire ends for the new connections, and transferred the homeowner’s
existing bulb into the replacement fixture.

The improvement wasn’t a brighter bulb or a complicated lighting
system. It was making the light they already used much easier to
operate: pull the cord to turn it on, and pull it again to turn it off.

Under an Hour, $150, and No More Twisting the Bulb

This was a standalone appointment—not an add-on to a larger renovation.
We discussed the problem by text, quoted $150 for the fixture and
labor, and scheduled the visit. The replacement was straightforward,
and we were in and out in under an hour.

  • Location: Richmond Heights, Ohio
  • Project: Walk-in closet ceiling light replacement
  • New fixture: Basic white pull-chain light
  • Existing components reused: Electrical box, wiring, and bulb
  • Time on site: Less than one hour
  • Total for this job: $150, including fixture and labor

The homeowner was thrilled to have the annoyance resolved. They could
enjoy the walk-in closet in their new home without reaching up to
twist the bulb every time they needed light.

The $150 total reflects this particular job and its straightforward
installation—not a fixed price for every light fixture replacement.

See the Closet Light Replacement

We also shared this Richmond Heights project on Instagram:


Watch the closet light replacement from Colin Can Help on Instagram.

Have a Small Handyman Job in Richmond Heights?

This homeowner didn’t need a closet remodel. They needed one
frustrating detail taken care of. That’s exactly what this visit
accomplished.

If you have a small repair or replacement project in Richmond Heights,
learn more about

Colin Can Help’s handyman services

or
text 216-800-5883
with a few photos and a description of what you need done.

When a tenant reports that the kitchen lights aren’t working and there’s a leak in the bathroom, the landlord needs more than someone to check off a repair list. They need to understand what’s wrong, what needs attention, and whether there’s a larger problem behind the symptoms.

At this Cleveland Heights rental property, Colin Can Help coordinated directly with the tenant, investigated the reported concerns, installed two replacement kitchen lights, and corrected a small bathroom sink drain leak. Just as importantly, we planned the work around the tenant’s work-from-home schedule and kept the landlord informed throughout the process.

The Starting Point: Two Problems and Concern About a Hidden Leak

The tenant reported nonworking kitchen lights and water leaking in the bathroom. The landlord’s concern was whether the visible water might point to a broken pipe or another issue inside the walls.

Our first visit focused on assessing the reported problems and identifying a practical path forward.

We coordinated access with the tenant, inspected the bathroom sink and surrounding accessible areas, used a moisture meter to check for evidence of concealed leakage, and assessed the kitchen lighting.

The goal was straightforward: find what the observations supported, explain the findings, and avoid turning an uncertain maintenance complaint into unnecessary work.

Finding a Small Leak Without Overselling a Big Repair

The bathroom leak was subtle. The seepage was slight enough that it took time to locate, but the only leakage we observed was at a drain connection beneath the sink.

We tightened that connection as a minor adjustment during the assessment. Then we checked the result by running hot and cold water at full flow for approximately three minutes.

No drips were observed during that test.

Visual inspection and moisture-meter checks also found no evidence of concealed leakage in the areas assessed. That finding gave the landlord useful information without overstating what an accessible-area inspection could establish: concealed piping was not exposed, and we did not represent the visit as a guarantee that every hidden pipe was problem-free.

The follow-up recommendation was proportionate to the finding. Monitor the connection during normal use, and if seepage returns, evaluate the drain assembly for possible replacement rather than assuming a larger repair is needed immediately.

Replacing Two Kitchen Lights With Different Mounting Challenges

The kitchen work involved replacing two existing fixtures:

  • A 6-inch LED disk light over the sink.

  • An 8-inch LED disk light in the main kitchen area.

Both replacement fixtures offered selectable brightness and color temperature.

The over-the-sink installation was straightforward. The main kitchen light required additional mounting adjustments, so the two installations were not identical simply because both involved replacing a light.

We removed the existing fixtures, completed the mounting and electrical connections, and tested both new lights for operation. Before finishing, we demonstrated the brightness adjustments to the tenant so she could make use of the fixtures’ settings.

The job also included cleaning the work areas and removing the old fixtures for disposal. The tenant was left with working lights—not packaging, old fixtures, and another cleanup task.

Scheduling the Work Around the Person Living There

The tenant worked from home, and the circuits that needed to be shut off for the lighting work also supplied her work setup. She still had several hours remaining in her shift when we assessed the problems.

Rather than interrupt her workday, we arranged to return the following day to complete the installations.

That meant a second visit, but it was a deliberate choice. In an occupied rental, good service includes considering how the repair affects the person who lives there—not just how quickly the contractor can finish.

For this project, coordination was part of the work: arranging access, explaining the necessary power interruption, and choosing a time that allowed the installation to proceed without disrupting the tenant’s shift.

Clear Reporting Includes What Remains Unresolved

An additional nonworking outlet was investigated during the visit. The troubleshooting did not restore operation, and the underlying issue remained unresolved.

The conductors were capped and the cover replaced. The landlord was informed that further electrical diagnosis was needed, and no charge was applied for that unsuccessful troubleshooting.

We kept that issue separate from the completed lighting installations. A clear closeout should tell a property owner both what was accomplished and what still needs attention.

A Useful Record for the Landlord

Findings and repair options were communicated throughout the visits. We also prepared a written service report documenting:

  • The original maintenance concerns.

  • Where the sink seepage was observed.

  • The drain adjustment and post-adjustment water test.

  • The completed kitchen lighting installations.

  • The unresolved outlet concern.

  • Recommended follow-up and the limits of the assessment.

That gave the landlord a record to keep with the property’s maintenance history, rather than relying on a brief message that simply said the work was done.

The Result: Working Lights, a Dry Drain Test, and Less Uncertainty

By the end of the project, both kitchen lights were working, the adjusted sink drain showed no drips during testing, and the landlord had a clearer picture of the reported leak.

The tenant received practical improvements without an avoidable interruption to her workday. The landlord received completed repairs, ongoing communication, and a documented next step for the remaining outlet issue.

This Cleveland Heights project reflects how Colin Can Help approaches rental maintenance: investigate carefully, make proportionate repairs, respect the tenant’s time, and communicate clearly about both the results and the limitations.

Need Help With a Rental Maintenance List?

Colin Can Help provides handyman and rental property maintenance services in Cleveland Heights and the surrounding Cleveland area. For lighting replacements, minor repairs, and maintenance concerns that need a closer look, contact us to discuss the property, the reported issues, and tenant access.

After a home renovation, the last thing you want is a garage full of leftover boxes and materials. For this Cleveland Heights homeowner, packaging from new flooring, a toilet, and kitchen updates had piled up alongside stored items she no longer wanted.

She had hired Colin Can Help for other work in the past and reached out for our junk removal services with a straightforward goal: haul away the unwanted material so she could use her garage again.

At the end of October, we removed approximately six cubic yards of material in three trailer loads, cleared the remaining loose floor debris, and gave her back usable garage space. The project took about three hours total and cost $500.

The Project at a Glance

  • Location: Cleveland Heights, Ohio
  • Service: Garage cleanout and renovation debris removal
  • Material removed: Leftover renovation packaging, material scraps, and unwanted stored items
  • Volume: Approximately six cubic yards across three trailer loads
  • Time: About three hours total
  • Project price: $500
  • Scheduling: Quoted Monday and completed Thursday

The Problem: Renovation Leftovers Had Taken Over the Garage

Another contractor had completed the homeowner’s flooring, toilet replacement, and kitchen updates. Although the improvements inside the house were finished, the garage still held leftover packaging and material from the work.

Combined with older belongings she no longer wanted to store, those renovation leftovers were keeping her from making use of the space.

This was not a demolition project or a complete removal of everything in the garage. The homeowner wanted to keep her lawn and garden supplies. Our job was to remove the unwanted material while leaving those useful items behind.

From Monday’s Quote to Thursday’s Cleanout

We quoted the cleanout on Monday and scheduled the work for Thursday. That gave the homeowner a few days to separate the items she wanted removed from the lawn and garden equipment she wanted to keep.

Having those decisions made before loading helped keep the work straightforward. When we arrived, the unwanted material was accessible and ready to go.

We could also back the trailer directly up to the garage. There were no repeated trips up and down stairs or long carries through the house, and the material was light enough for one person to load safely.

If you are planning a similar project but are still deciding what to keep, our article on how junk removal services can help you declutter provides a starting point before scheduling the haul-away.

Why We Used Three Trailer Loads Instead of a Dumpster

We hauled away approximately six cubic yards of unwanted material over three trailer loads, taking everything removed to the dump for disposal.

For this particular job, trailer hauling made more sense than bringing in a roll-off dumpster. The roll-off option we considered started at 10 cubic yards and would have increased the project cost significantly.

With the material accessible and manageable for one person, three smaller loads were the more economical approach for this cleanout.

That decision was specific to this project. More material, heavier items, or a different property layout could call for another plan. The goal is to match the hauling method to the work rather than force every cleanout into the same setup.

What Went Into the $500 Price?

The $500 price covered loading, hauling, disposal, and the final clearing of loose floor debris. Several details shaped the quote:

  • Easy access: We could back directly up to the garage, reducing carrying time.
  • Material volume: Approximately six cubic yards needed to be loaded and disposed of.
  • Material type: The load consisted mostly of lighter, nonhazardous material.
  • Labor requirements: Everything could be handled safely by one person without an additional worker.
  • Hauling and disposal: The quote accounted for three trailer loads and the associated disposal costs.

This is an example of what one completed cleanout cost, not a flat price for every garage. A similar-looking pile could require more labor if it is difficult to reach, unusually heavy, or made up of material with different disposal requirements.

For a fuller explanation of how access, material volume, labor, and disposal affect a quote, read our guide to how garage cleanouts are priced.

The Result: A Usable Garage Again

Once the unwanted items were hauled away, we cleared the remaining loose dust, leaves, and debris from the garage floor.

The homeowner’s lawn and garden supplies stayed, while the renovation leftovers and unwanted stored items were gone. Instead of working around piles of boxes and scraps, she could use the garage again.

She was pleased with the quick turnaround and satisfied with the finished cleanout. From Monday’s quote to Thursday’s completion, the project helped a repeat client finish dealing with the aftermath of her renovations.

Need a Garage Cleanout in Cleveland Heights?

If renovation leftovers, unwanted stored items, or general clutter are taking over your garage, Colin Can Help can assess the job and recommend a hauling approach that fits.

Text photos of what you need removed to 216-800-5883. Include your city, which items should stay, and any access details, such as stairs, a long carrying distance, or whether we can back up close to the material.

Learn more about our junk removal and cleanout services.

A homeowner in Mentor had an exterior light above their screened porch door that wasn’t working. Initially, the plan was to change the bulb, much like the floodlight bulbs I was replacing elsewhere at the same house.

Once I looked at the fixture, though, I found heavily rusted hardware. I wasn’t confident that I could get it apart to reach the bulb and then put it back together reliably.

Rather than spend time fighting the old fixture, I recommended replacing it. A new light cost about $30, making replacement the more sensible use of the homeowner’s time and money.

Why Replace the Fixture Instead of Just the Bulb?

Sometimes a burnt-out bulb is a quick fix. Other times, the condition of the fixture makes getting to that bulb more work than it’s worth.

Here, the concern was the rusted screws. Even if I managed to remove them, there was a question of whether the old fixture would go back together properly. Spending time working around that deterioration didn’t make much sense when an inexpensive replacement was available.

The homeowner agreed, and I picked up the new fixture during the same store trip as the downspout materials and replacement floodlight bulbs.

Installing the New Light Above the Porch Door

Removing the old fixture and installing the replacement went smoothly. There were no additional wiring or mounting issues to address, and the new light fit neatly above the door.

Once installed, it provided much brighter light at the entrance. The replacement also has an integrated LED rather than a separate bulb to change.

Straightforward light fixture replacements generally take me about 30 minutes to an hour per fixture. The time can increase if removing the old light reveals problems with the wiring, mounting, or supports, but none of those complications came up on this job.

One Part of a Full Day Helper Visit

This light replacement was part of a Full Day Helper appointment at the same Mentor home where I installed a gutter downspout and replaced two exterior floodlight bulbs.

Grouping the work made practical sense. I already had tools and a ladder on-site, and I could pick up the materials for several tasks during one store trip.

It also meant the homeowner could work through a list of things that weren’t functioning properly without arranging a separate visit for each one. The floodlights needed bulbs; the porch light made more sense to replace. Each task got the approach that suited its condition.

How Much Does an Exterior Light Fixture Replacement Cost?

A straightforward standalone light fixture replacement starts at $125 plus parts.

That assumes the existing wiring and mounting are suitable for installing the replacement. If taking down the old fixture reveals a need for new supports, wiring repairs, or other additional work, the price can increase.

Fixture replacement can also be included in a Half Day Helper or Full Day Helper appointment. If you have several small projects waiting, grouping them into one visit may offer better value than booking each separately.

For this Mentor project, the replacement fixture was approximately $30, and the installation was handled as part of the day’s larger task list.

Getting a Nonworking Exterior Light Taken Care Of

This job started with a light that needed attention, not a homeowner looking for a major upgrade. After checking its condition, replacing the fixture was a more practical choice than spending time trying to preserve the old one.

If you have a nonworking porch or exterior light in Mentor, send Colin Can Help a photo of the fixture and describe what’s happening. Include any other tasks you’d like handled so we can figure out whether a standalone appointment or a helper plan makes more sense.

While I was at a Mentor home installing a gutter downspout, the homeowner mentioned another item on their list: an exterior light that hadn’t worked since they moved in.

They weren’t sure whether it needed a bulb or a new fixture. The lights were about 10 feet up, they didn’t have a ladder, and they weren’t comfortable with heights. Since I already had a ladder there for the gutter work, it made sense to take a look.

It turned out to be a straightforward fix. I picked up replacement bulbs, changed both, and the lights worked immediately. No fixture replacement or other repairs were needed.

Finding Replacement Bulbs

I removed one of the old bulbs and took it with me while picking up parts for the downspout installation. That gave me something to match at the store rather than guessing which replacement to buy.

The exterior floodlight bulbs came in a two-pack. I recommended replacing both while I was there so the brightness would match and the older bulb wouldn’t be left as another potential reason for a ladder visit.

Once the new bulbs were installed, both lights came on without any trouble. Getting the replacements took longer than installing them.

A Small Task That Made Sense to Add to the Visit

Changing two light bulbs isn’t a big project, but getting to them was the obstacle for this homeowner. They also didn’t know whether buying bulbs would solve the problem.

In this case, I already had the ladder on-site and was heading to the store for materials. Adding the lights to our to-do list meant the homeowner could get another issue handled without arranging a separate appointment.

The photo shows the lights working after the replacement. Something that hadn’t worked since move-in was finally checked off the list.

How Much Does Exterior Light Bulb Replacement Cost?

For a standalone visit, a task like this would be $125 plus the cost of the bulbs, assuming a similarly straightforward replacement. If the fixture still doesn’t work with new bulbs or the access is different, that becomes a different scope of work.

A separate visit isn’t always the best value for two bulbs, though. If you have several small things that need attention, a Half Day Helper or Whole Day Helper appointment may make more sense.

Grouping tasks gives us a chance to handle more of your list during the same visit instead of scheduling a separate trip for each item. That’s especially useful for the little jobs that keep getting put off because you don’t have the ladder, tools, time, or desire to tackle them yourself.

Getting Help With Hard-to-Reach Lights in Mentor

This Mentor project didn’t need a new light fixture. It needed matching replacement bulbs and someone comfortable getting up a ladder to install them.

If you have an exterior light that needs attention, send Colin Can Help a photo of the fixture and an estimate of its height. Let me know whether it’s the only task or part of a longer list so we can figure out a sensible way to handle the visit.

A real estate client with a house for sale in Parma contacted Colin Can Help about a buyer’s repair request. The buyer wanted an existing laundry room outlet replaced with a GFCI outlet.

The old outlet still worked, but it was a standard receptacle rather than a GFCI. This wasn’t a service call to restore power. It was a specific upgrade requested as part of the home sale.

I supplied and installed the new GFCI outlet and cover plate, tested the installation, and sent completion photos to the client. The work was completed within a one-hour visit for $150.

Replacing the Laundry Room Outlet

For this project, I was able to reuse the existing electrical box and wiring. There was already a ground wire available in the box, and no additional wiring or box replacement was needed to complete the requested work.

The job included:

  • Removing the existing standard outlet and old plate.

  • Providing a new GFCI outlet and matching cover plate.

  • Connecting the new outlet to the existing wiring.

  • Mounting the outlet and installing the plate.

  • Testing the completed installation.

  • Disposing of the old parts.

Because the existing setup was usable, the job stayed focused on replacing the device rather than expanding into additional repairs.

Testing and Documenting the Completed Work

After installing the outlet, I checked it with my plug-in outlet tester. The tester indicated correct wiring, and I also checked the GFCI’s trip and reset operation.

I then sent the real estate client three sets of photos:

  • The original outlet before replacement.

  • The finished GFCI outlet and new plate.

  • The outlet with the tester plugged in, showing the test result.

That gave the client a record of the work completed and photos they could share with the buyer.

Completed Within a One-Hour Visit

This replacement was finished within an hour. The existing box, wiring, and ground connection allowed me to complete the installation without additional work on the circuit.

That timing reflects this particular project. An outlet replacement that reveals wiring problems or needs a different scope would need to be evaluated separately.

How Much Did This GFCI Outlet Replacement Cost?

The total for this Parma project was $150, including:

  • The new GFCI outlet and cover plate.

  • Removal of the old outlet.

  • Installation and testing.

  • Disposal of the old parts.

  • Before-and-after photos and a photo of the tester result.

This is a completed-project example, not a fixed price for every outlet replacement. Send photos and a description of the requested work so Colin Can Help can review the scope and discuss pricing.

Help With Buyer-Requested Repairs in Parma

For this client, the task was straightforward: complete the requested outlet upgrade and provide photos showing the finished work.

Colin Can Help completed the replacement, checked its operation, and sent the documentation so the client could move forward with that item on the buyer’s repair list.

If you’re coordinating repairs for a home sale in Parma, send the relevant repair request along with photos of the area. That provides a clear starting point for discussing the work.

Text photos or a video of what you need help with to 216-800-5883.

A Richmond Heights homeowner found a great deal on a grill at Lowe’s but wasn’t confident about putting it together. They called Colin Can Help to handle the assembly so they could enjoy their purchase without taking on the project themselves.

I unpacked the grill, assembled it, connected the propane tank, and hauled away the packaging. The grill was together in just under an hour, just before dark and in time for dinner. The customer even invited me to stick around for a burger, so I got to see the finished grill put to use.

Assembling the New Grill

This project was about taking care of the entire setup, not just tightening the last few screws. The client provided the Master Forge 2 -Burner Liquid Propane Gas Grill and I took care of everything else.

The service included:

  • Unpacking the grill and its components.

  • Following the manufacturer’s assembly instructions.

  • Assembling the frame, grill body, shelves, and remaining components.

  • Connecting the customer’s propane tank.

  • Gathering and hauling away the packaging.

The parts weren’t labeled as clearly as they could have been, but I was able to work through the instructions and get everything together without much trouble.

The customer didn’t have to sort through the hardware, figure out which piece went where, or deal with the empty box afterward.

Finished in Time for Dinner

The assembly took just under an hour. By the time I finished, the customer had an assembled grill instead of a box of parts, and we were able to put it to use for dinner.

Getting invited to stay for a burger was a nice bonus. It also made this a memorable project: a customer got help with something they weren’t comfortable tackling, and we wrapped it up with a meal together.

How Much Does Grill Assembly Cost?

This Richmond Heights project was completed at Colin Can Help’s $125 base assembly price.

That price covers:

  • Travel to the customer’s location within the service area.

  • Bringing the necessary assembly tools.

  • Up to one hour of assembly work.

  • Hauling away the packaging.

Small assembly projects like this grill are usually around $125. Larger or more involved projects are quoted based on the expected work. Projects that need a half day or a full day can be scheduled through a Half Day Helper or Whole Day Helper plan.

To discuss pricing for your item, text a photo of the box, product name, or assembly instructions to 216-800-5883.

More Than Grill Assembly

My approach to assembly work is simple: if it has instructions, I’ll assemble it.

Whether you have one small item or a larger assembly project, send the details so we can figure out the right amount of time to schedule. A straightforward project may fit the base assembly service, while a bigger job may be better suited to a helper plan.

Book Grill Assembly in Richmond Heights, Ohio

Colin Can Help serves Richmond Heights and other communities within approximately 20 miles of Euclid, Ohio.

If you found a great deal on a grill but don’t want to spend your evening putting it together, I can handle the unpacking, assembly, and packaging cleanup.

Text a photo or video of what you need assembled to 216-800-5883.

A homeowner in Mentor contacted Colin Can Help because water kept leaking from their gutter for days after every rain. When I inspected it, I found that the patio extension had never had a downspout added. Water was pooling at the gutter corner, where the sealant had deteriorated.

The solution was to reseal the leaking area and install a downspout so the water had somewhere to go.

Why the Patio Gutter Was Leaking

The leaking corner was the visible problem, but the missing downspout was the underlying issue I identified during the inspection.

Without an outlet at that section of the patio gutter, water collected at the corner instead of draining out. Adding more sealant alone would have left that drainage problem in place.

We decided to add a new downspout, reseal the corner, and direct the discharge away from the foundation.

What the Downspout Installation Included

I supplied the parts, handled the installation, and cleaned up the work area. The job included:

  • Cutting an outlet opening in the existing gutter.

  • Measuring and cutting 2-by-3-inch downspout sections to fit.

  • Fitting the elbows around the patio framing.

  • Securing the downspout along the wall.

  • Resealing the leaking gutter corner and sealing the new connections as needed.

  • Installing a bottom extension to discharge water approximately six feet away from the foundation.

  • Cleaning up the installation area.

The project took about two to three hours in total.

Giving the Water Somewhere to Go

The new downspout provided an outlet for water that had been collecting in the patio gutter. The extension at the bottom routed that water approximately six feet away from the house instead of discharging it directly beside the foundation.

This repair addressed both the deteriorated sealant and the missing drainage outlet. The goal was to correct the reason water was collecting, not just patch the spot where it escaped.

Follow-Up After the Installation

I don’t water-test freshly applied gutter sealant immediately because it needs time to set properly.

Instead, I ask homeowners to watch the repaired area when it rains and contact me if they notice any leaking. If there’s an issue, I’ll come back out, inspect it, and make sure everything is right.

For this project, the installation and sealing were completed, with the homeowner asked to monitor the area during future rain. A post-rain result had not yet been confirmed.

How Much Does a Downspout Installation Like This Cost?

This Mentor project was approximately $375, including materials, delivery, installation, gutter sealing, a discharge extension, and cleanup.

For comparable new installations, Colin Can Help currently budgets approximately $350 to $450, depending on access, downspout routing, and any additional gutter repairs. Each project is quoted for its specific scope.

If your gutter keeps leaking after rain or a patio addition needs a downspout, send a photo or video of the problem. Include the gutter, the leaking area, and where the water currently drains so I can get a better idea of what needs attention.

Text a photo or video of what you need help with to 216-800-5883.

This Half Day Helper landscaping project in Lakewood, Ohio transformed an overgrown duplex patio and front flower bed in one 4-hour visit. Vines, poison ivy, and weeds were removed, debris and discarded lumber hauled away, and a yard of black mulch installed to restore curb appeal for the owner and tenant.

This was a fun upgrade for my office lighting. I just moved into a new place and the lighting in the office area was awful. You could barely tell if you had the light on or off. At this same time, I was dog sitting for a friend who was staying in an Air BNB with a really unique monkey light. They ended up ordering it on Amazon and had it sent as a thank you for dog sitting.

It was an instant upgrade in light quality as well as a fun thing to see every time when I come in to do paperwork. A great reminder that functionality can also be fun!

You can find the light on Amazon.

Stay tuned for a later update on painting and smoothing out the ceiling from where the previous light was.

 

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