Electrical

Electrical — why homeowners choose us

• • Licensed & insured electricians; COI for condos/co-ops on request
  • Clear scope and line-item estimate before we start
  • New circuits, service upgrades, lighting layouts, smart dimmers & controls
  • Code-compliant GFCI/AFCI protection, tamper-resistant receptacles, labeling
  • Fixed milestones, protection of common areas, daily cleanup, punch-list handover

• • 2-year workmanship warranty

What’s included in a typical electrical project

• Assessment of existing panel, load calculation, and safety testing
• New dedicated circuits for kitchen, bath, HVAC, bath fans and appliances
• Panel work: breakers, labeling, surge protection, subpanels where required
• Device updates: GFCI/AFCI, TR receptacles, USB outlets, smart switches/dimmers
• Lighting: recessed/track/pendant, under-cabinet, vanity/task, low-profile LEDs
• Rough-in and finish: boxes, conduit/cable, homeruns, terminations and trims
• Low-voltage: doorbells, data drops, TV, thermostats (on request)
• Testing, inspection coordination, and closeout documentation

On a typical project we also walk the space with you to confirm switching logic, dimmer locations, and fixture placement before any walls are closed. That includes reviewing how you actually use each room—where you enter, where you sit, which counters you work at—so switches feel natural and task areas are bright without glare.

For renovations that touch multiple rooms, we coordinate with other trades so wiring, boxes, and fixtures land in the right spots relative to cabinets, mirrors, tile lines, and furniture layouts. That helps avoid last-minute changes, keeps patch work to a minimum, and gives a cleaner final result when ceilings and walls are finished.

Timeline & permits

Small scope (few devices/lights): 1–2 days · Kitchen/bath rough-in + trim: 2–4 days · Panel upgrade / multiple new circuits: ~2–5 days depending on access and inspections

NYC projects may require electrical permits and inspections for new circuits, panel work, or service changes. We prepare documents, submit filings, and coordinate inspections. Official guidance: NYC Department of Buildings. Safety basics on GFCI/AFCI: Electrical Safety Foundation

Lead time also depends on access to panels, meter rooms, and risers in the building. Before we lock in dates we confirm with management or the superintendent when mechanical and electrical spaces can be opened, what hours noisy work is allowed, and whether we need to coordinate temporary shutdowns to complete panel work safely.

When inspections are required, we schedule rough and final visits into the timeline instead of treating them as an afterthought. That keeps projects moving, reduces the risk of failed inspections, and means you are not left waiting with open walls or a half-finished panel while approvals catch up.

Transparent pricing

• Small fixes / add outlets — from $290: device swap, new outlet/switch, minor troubleshooting
• Lighting package — typ. $990–$2,490: layout, boxes, recessed/pendant trims, dimmers
• Kitchen/Bath circuits — from $1,490: new GFCI/AFCI circuits, appliance hookups, under-cabinet lighting
• Panel upgrade — from $2,900: breaker panel replacement, labeling, surge protection, permits

Final cost depends on wall access, panel capacity, conduit vs. cable runs, ceiling type, fixture selections, and building rules. Request a free estimate to get a fixed scope and schedule

During estimating we review any existing issues such as tripped breakers, dimming when appliances start, or older ungrounded wiring so they can be addressed in the same scope. You see separate line items for rough-in, devices, fixtures, and panel work, which makes it easier to compare options and phase work if needed.

As an electrical contractor we start with load checks and a clear sequence of work so the budget and schedule match real site conditions. We add dedicated small-appliance and GFCI/AFCI-protected circuits, balance loads in the panel, label every breaker, and use low-profile LED fixtures where ceilings are tight. Conduit or cable methods are selected per code and building rules; kitchens and baths get correctly sized boxes, fan controls, and countertop spacing. Throughout the electrical contractor phase we protect finishes, fish walls with minimal openings, keep common areas clean, and coordinate inspections when permits are required. Handover includes labeled circuits, device schedules, and a written 2-year workmanship warranty

We also document any hidden conditions found during work—such as older junction boxes, abandoned wiring, or undersized conductors—and either correct them under the same permit or flag them clearly for future upgrades. This gives you a cleaner electrical history for the property and reduces surprises at resale or during future renovations.

Materials & fixtures we install

• Devices: tamper-resistant receptacles, GFCI/AFCI where required, USB/Type-C outlets
• Controls: ELV/MLV/0-10V dimmers, smart switches, occupancy sensors, timers
• Lighting: energy-efficient LED downlights, slim wafers for tight ceilings, under-cabinet strips
• Panels & protection: modern breaker panels, whole-home surge protection, labeled circuits
• Wiring: EMT/MC/NM as allowed, metal boxes, proper supports/grounds per code

We match fixtures and devices to the way each room is used. That might mean warmer color temperatures in living areas, cooler white light over counters, and quiet fans in bathrooms with separate controls for light and ventilation. Dimmer and control selection is checked against fixture specs so you avoid flicker and buzz.

For smart homes we can integrate switches, dimmers, and thermostats that work with common apps and ecosystems. Circuits are labeled at the panel and on schedules, which makes it easier to add future devices, troubleshoot issues, or hand a clear record to the next owner or property manager.

Small NYC apartments

We plan low-profile lighting to avoid soffits, use shallow boxes where needed, and fish walls/ceilings with minimal openings. Kitchens get dedicated small-appliance circuits and GFCI protection; baths get GFCI and properly ducted fans on separate switches

In compact layouts we work to keep ceilings as high and as clean as possible by using slim LED wafers and carefully routed wiring. Switching is planned so you are not crossing dark rooms to reach a switch, and we pay attention to outlet spacing for work-from-home setups, media walls, and window AC units.

Our process

1. Consultation & site visit. Load checks, scope, fixture schedule, budget ranges
2. Detailed estimate. Line-item scope, allowances, timeline
3. Permits & approvals. Board packet, DOB filing if needed, inspection scheduling
4. Build. Protection, rough-in, panel/device work, lighting trims, testing
5. Handover. Punch-list, labeling, warranty, care notes

From the first walk-through you have a single point of contact who tracks schedule, materials, and coordination with other trades. Daily updates keep you informed about which rooms are live, which circuits are being worked on, and when inspections or shutoffs will happen.

At handover we review how to reset breakers, operate new controls, and maintain fixtures so they perform well over time. You receive basic documentation of circuits and devices installed, which makes future service calls and upgrades faster and more predictable.

Most work is in occupied apartments, townhouses, and single-family homes, but we also handle smaller commercial rooms and professional offices where lighting, outlets, and data drops need to be reliable and tidy. If your property sits just outside these service areas, send the address and we can confirm whether it fits into our regular schedule or needs a custom visit.

Gallery photos highlight clean panel work, organized wiring, and finished spaces where lighting and switching feel natural. Many projects include before-and-after shots that show how updated layouts, modern LEDs, and better device placement change the way a room looks and functions.