Gary
Started in electronics, moved into remodeling, and never met a finish carpentry problem he didn't enjoy. Spends his weekends in his workshop.
Gary and Lou met in the military, working as electronics technicians. What started as troubleshooting radar systems became a habit of fixing anything that was put in front of them — and a friendship that has now spanned nearly thirty-five years.
After the service, they ran a successful home remodeling business together, then spent years managing residential properties. They've seen what good craftsmanship looks like, and what corners get cut when nobody's watching. HoneyDo is what happens when two people decide they only want to do it the right way.
These days, we focus on what we love most: the small jobs, the seasonal lists, the projects that other folks think aren't worth their time. The leaky faucet. The accent wall. The closet that's never really worked. The honey-do list.
We believe it's important to get the job done right the first time and to provide a positive, professional experience from start to finish. That's it. That's the whole pitch.
"We treat your home like it's our own — because honestly, it's the only way we know how."
Call it old fashioned. Call it the only way to run a business. Either works for us.
If we said Tuesday at 9, we're there Tuesday at 9. Schedule slip? You'll hear it from us first.
You'll see the number in writing before any tools come out. Surprises are for birthdays.
Two faces, no rotating subs. You get to know us; we get to know your home.
Trim that meets, paint that's cut clean, screws that aren't proud. The boring bits matter most.
We protect floors and surfaces, vacuum after, and haul our debris out with us.
If we're not the right fit for the job, we'll say so and point you to someone who is.
The people you talk to are the people who show up at your door. That's the whole roster, on purpose.
Started in electronics, moved into remodeling, and never met a finish carpentry problem he didn't enjoy. Spends his weekends in his workshop.
The detail guy. The one who notices the trim isn't quite plumb. Talks to homeowners like they're family, because most of them eventually are.
Free quotes, friendly conversations, and no obligation.