Class A
Home Repair & Maintenance
Real property · limited scope
Key principle. Repair, maintenance, and finish work on the home itself: the surfaces, trim, and fittings that are attached to the structure and stay with the property when it sells.
Examples include (but are not limited to): drywall and texture repair, interior painting and touch-ups, trim and molding, minor flooring repairs, cabinet and door repairs or like-for-like replacements, and minor fence, gate, and deck-board repairs.
Scope limit: All Class A work is performed only within the Nevada handyman exemption (NRS 624.031): total project value under $1,000 including labor and materials, no building permit required, and not part of a larger project. Projects exceeding these limits are referred to a licensed contractor.
Class B
Installation, Assembly & Labor
Personal property · on-site labor
Key principle. Mounting, assembly, and hands-on labor involving items you own: things that are installed, anchored, or assembled but are not built into the home and can be removed and taken with you.
Examples include (but are not limited to): TV and display mounting, mirrors and wall décor, window coverings, shelving and storage systems, freestanding or modular furniture and cabinetry not permanently affixed to the structure, fitness and office equipment, labor-only loading and unloading, in-home furniture moving, and property clean-outs.
Moving services are labor only: customers provide all trucks, trailers, and containers. We do not transport goods between properties.
Class C
Licensed Trades We Do Not Perform
Outside our scope at any size or price
Key principle. Any work that requires a Nevada contractor's license or a building permit, including any work of a type performed by plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, or structural contractors, regardless of how small the job is.
Examples include (but are not limited to): water supply, drain, or gas lines; wiring, circuits, fixtures, or panels; heating and cooling systems; roof repairs; load-bearing walls, framing, foundations, or new openings in the building; and commercial hauling or motor-carrier services.
When a project requires a licensed contractor, we will tell you.