Your voice helps shape the future of Service Stadium by helping us build something better for everyone.
Your voice helps shape the future of Service Stadium by helping us build something better for everyone.
Shut off the main water valve immediately and call a licensed plumber to assess and repair the damage.
Signs include unexpected increases in your water bill, mold or mildew, damp spots, or low water pressure.
Common causes include clogged pipes, corroded plumbing, valve issues, or problems with the municipal supply.
They may offer a quick fix but can damage pipes over time. It’s better to use a drain snake or call a pro.
Most traditional tank water heaters last 8–12 years; tankless models can last up to 20 years.
It’s a high-pressure cleaning of pipes—ideal for major clogs, grease buildup, and tree root intrusion.
Yes, it’s best to hire a licensed plumber to ensure proper installation and compliance with codes.
Insulate pipes, keep a trickle of water running during freezing temps, and maintain heat in your home.
Yes—over time, even a small drip can waste hundreds of gallons of water per year.
Backflow is when contaminated water flows back into clean supply lines—installing a backflow preventer is key.
Hard water has high mineral content. Soft water has been treated to remove these minerals.
Yes, many use specialized equipment such as acoustic sensors and thermal imaging to locate leaks.
It could be a faulty flapper, float, or fill valve—all common and easily fixable issues.
Yes, most licensed plumbers are qualified to inspect, repair, or replace sewer lines.
Tankless models are energy-efficient and provide hot water on demand, but the upfront cost is higher.
Every 1–3 months, depending on system use and the type of filter.
68°F in winter and 78°F in summer are generally energy-efficient guidelines.
Causes include low refrigerant, thermostat issues, or dirty coils.
10–15 years with proper maintenance.
Yes, professional tune-ups before summer and winter keep systems efficient and extend lifespan.
Ductwork issues, poor insulation, or incorrect system sizing could be to blame.
Yes—smart thermostats improve energy efficiency and give better control over your system.
Signs include frequent repairs, rising energy bills, or inconsistent temperatures.
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio—it measures AC efficiency. Higher is better.
A heat pump provides both heating and cooling by transferring heat, making it energy-efficient.
Yes—dust, mold, and allergens in vents can circulate and cause respiratory issues.
It depends on your home’s square footage, insulation, and layout—consult a technician for proper sizing.
Every 3–5 years or as needed if there’s mold, pests, or heavy dust buildup.
Odors could be from mold, burned wires, or dead animals—have it inspected immediately.
No, installation requires a licensed HVAC technician due to complexity and safety regulations.
Early fall or spring when soil temperatures are moderate and rainfall is consistent.
Once a week during peak growth; don’t cut more than one-third of the grass height.
Mowing, trimming, fertilizing, mulching, pest control, and seasonal cleanup.
Sometimes—check local regulations for patios, retaining walls, or large structures.
About 1 inch per week, including rainfall—early morning watering is best.
Yes, they can design grading, install French drains, or recommend solutions.
A drought-tolerant landscaping method that reduces the need for watering.
Mulch, weed barriers, proper mowing height, and pre-emergent herbicides help.
Many landscapers now offer organic fertilizers and sustainable practices.
1–3 times per year depending on the plant type and growth rate.
Yes—landscapers can create durable, safe, and non-toxic outdoor spaces for pets.
It varies by project size, materials, and complexity—quotes are typically provided after a site visit.
Many do; it’s best to ask during your initial consultation.
Yes—landscapers often include lighting in their design services.
Depends on size—simple jobs may take a day, while complex designs could span weeks.
Dusting, vacuuming, mopping, surface cleaning, and bathroom/kitchen sanitizing.
No, but it’s your choice. Just ensure access and any instructions are clearly given.
Yes, all professionals are vetted and covered by liability insurance.
Yes—cleaners typically bring their own products and equipment unless you request otherwise.
Depends on home size and services—typically 1–3 hours.
Absolutely, many cleaners offer non-toxic and eco-safe product options.
Most services offer satisfaction guarantees and will return to address any issues.
Some providers do; availability varies by location and schedule.
Costs depend on home size, service frequency, and cleaning type.
Not required but appreciated—typically 10–20% of the service cost.
Often available as an add-on service—just request during booking.
Yes—these deep cleanings are popular for real estate transitions.
Yes—weekly, bi-weekly, and monthly service plans are common.
Yes—just inform the provider in advance of any pets and their needs.
Yes—especially post-COVID, many offer specialized disinfecting services.
Yes, many projects require permits—your contractor can guide you through the process.
You can request their license number and check with your local licensing board.
Many contractors offer or partner with design professionals for comprehensive service.
Timelines vary—ask for an estimated schedule in the contract.
Yes, always request a detailed written estimate before starting any work.
Most use milestone-based payments—deposit upfront, remainder at agreed stages.
A reputable contractor should carry liability and workers’ comp insurance.
Yes—contractors typically coordinate required inspections as part of the job.
Delays can happen—your contract should outline how they’re managed.
Yes, professional contractors should leave the job site clean and safe.
Depending on the scope—your contractor can advise on safety and comfort.
Often, yes—electricians, plumbers, etc. are commonly subcontracted.
All changes should be documented and agreed upon in writing.
Many offer 1–2 year warranties on workmanship and materials.
Set clear expectations and have a detailed written agreement upfront.
es—most electrical jobs require permits and inspections.
Loose wiring, overloaded circuits, or voltage issues could be the cause.
Every 25–40 years or if you’re frequently tripping breakers.
It’s not recommended—licensed electricians are required for safety and code compliance.
Both prevent overloads—fuses must be replaced when blown, breakers can be reset.
Frequent breaker trips, buzzing outlets, and aluminum wiring are signs.
Yes—electricians often install smart switches, outlets, thermostats, and lights.
Typically 3–10 days depending on home size and complexity.
It can be—modern alternatives are safer. Ask about retrofitting if your home has it.
Sometimes—an inspection is required to assess load capacity.
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters are required in wet areas like kitchens, bathrooms, and outdoors.
Yes—many electricians now install home chargers for electric vehicles.
Yes—whole-home surge protectors protect electronics from power spikes.
Prices vary based on job size—most electricians offer free estimates.
Yes—many offer 24/7 emergency troubleshooting and repairs.
Every service provider on Service Stadium is background-checked and verified for quality, reliability, and professionalism—so you can book with confidence.
No more waiting around. Our pros respect your schedule and show up when they say they will—guaranteed, or we’ll make it right.
Read honest reviews from real customers before you book. Transparency is key to making sure you get the service you expect—and deserve.
