FAQ

Yes, even minor looseness can lead to bigger problems later. Replacing rusted hardware and reinforcing connections helps maintain the safety and appearance of fences, porches, and garden structures.

Yes, but those surfaces need special tools and anchors. With the right technique, hooks and racks can be installed securely, even on tough materials like tile, brick, or concrete.

This usually happens when the rollers are worn or misaligned. Cleaning the track, adjusting the rollers, or replacing damaged parts can get it gliding.  

Minor chips can sometimes be filled or camouflaged with special tile repair products. If the damage is more noticeable, replacing the tile might be the better route.  

Tightening screws or replacing missing hardware can fix the wobble. In some cases, reinforcing joints with wood glue or brackets can make the piece sturdy again.  

Loose or splintering boards should be screwed down or replaced. It’s a good time to check the whole deck for signs of wear and get it ready for resealing or staining if needed.

Drafts usually come from old weather stripping or gaps around frames. Replacing the seals or adding foam insulation can improve comfort and lower energy bills.  

Yes, anti-tip kits and brackets are available for that exact reason. Securing large furniture is very important in homes with children or pets.

Definitely. Flat-pack furniture can be frustrating to put together. Having someone assemble it correctly will make sure that it’s stable.

A slamming screen door is usually a problem with the pneumatic closer or alignment. Adjusting or replacing the closer is a quick job that can make your door work again.

Yes, there are cable management systems that run along baseboards or behind furniture. Mounting power strips and routing cords properly keeps the area safer and more organized.

Loose railings are a safety issue. They can be secured with longer screws, fresh anchors, or reinforcement brackets to restore strength and stability.

Gates are prone to sagging. Realigning the hinges, tightening hardware, or installing a new latch can bring it back into working shape without replacing the whole gate.

Not at all. Most drawer problems come from warped slides, worn tracks, or misalignment. A quick repair can make them glide smoothly again and extend the life of your furniture.

Cabinet hinges can loosen or wear out, and the wood can shift. Adjusting or replacing the hardware usually solves the problem without needing to replace the cabinets.

Yes, cracked or missing caulk lets water in, which leads to mold, mildew, and eventually rot. Re-caulking is a fast way to protect your bathroom and keep it looking clean.

Grout weakens from moisture, movement, or age. Once it starts cracking or crumbling, it should be removed and replaced to prevent water from seeping behind tile and causing more damage.

Trim can shift because of house settling, humidity, or old adhesive. It usually just needs to be re-nailed or re-caulked and touched up with paint or stain to look new again.

Absolutely. Heavier pieces like large mirrors, TVs, or artwork need proper anchors and sometimes wall stud support. Doing it right the first time avoids holes, cracks, or items falling down.

Malfunctioning window hardware can usually be repaired or replaced without changing the whole window. It’s a good idea to fix it before the window becomes permanently stuck open or closed.

Yes, especially if the wall anchors or brackets have loosened. Reinstalling shelves with proper support can prevent future damage to the wall and keep things from collapsing unexpectedly.

Small holes from nails or doorknobs can be patched with filler, sanded, and then repainted. Larger holes may require a section of drywall to be cut and replaced. It’s a manageable repair but messy if you’re not prepared for the dust.

A door that sticks or won’t latch can be due to loose hinges, humidity, settling, or a misaligned frame. In most cases, it’s a simple fix involving hinge adjustment or planing the door to fit better.