It's that time again to think about remodeling outside and inside…read more Some more pictures I'm posting of things Roger Mccloud, owner of Roger's Roofing and Remodeling did to my house. So, my opinion is don't hire him. Yes, I had this work done in 2011 but after I saw what he did behind my trimming I went looking around Cut siding too short, good wind could make it come off. The way he did the outside trim Yes, it's wrapped with aluminum which I didn't know about before hand S once again My opinion is don't hire him

The worst!! Doesnt stick to his word. Over priced, and gives a 1 year warranty. He doesnt even…read moredeserve 1 star.

I would highly recommend Dave for any handyman needs. He is very good at what he does and fairly…read morepriced for the services he provides. I recently had a home inspection completed for selling my house and Dave was able to fix everything that I asked him to fix as a licensed contractor. He did it in alignment with my moving schedule and is very nice to work with.

From the owner: Dave started Pittsburgh Area Handyman in 2022 to help home owners complete small remodel projects…read moreand help with handyman services. Dave started working on buildings in the late 1990’s and continued onto renovating his own and friend’s homes for years to come. Eventually he began renovating investment properties for himself and other investors. After leaving the corporate world in 2018 his focus became real estate and home improvements full time. Along with raising 3 children with his wonderful wife he enjoys cooking, gardening, listening to podcasts and audio books while driving on business, philosophy, economic theory, real estate, and technology and going to sleep while watching instructional videos of construction techniques.

sitting here under my peeling ceiling.There was water damage from a leaking upstairs pipe. The…read moreplaster was removed promptly and soon replaced. I can't say enough about the kind man who worked on the ceiling. A man was called in to match the plaster and it all looked great after painting it. Fast forward two years. My husband had a stroke and while sitting with him, he noticed the ceiling was peeling. He managed to say, call the people who fixed it. They'll come back. So very wrong. Mr. Mazzant yelled and actually screamed at me. He said I was a complainer who only"wanted something for nothing.". I told him I thought he'd want to know his work didn't hold up. He hung up on me. My husband recently passed away and I have more time now. Do I find a ladder and scrape the ceiling? Do I paint it? Our insurance came through on this project and i thought my nice house was fixed. Yes, the initial work looked great but I still can't believe how my complaint/ problem was handled.

Mazzant did a restoration job for me back in 2015. At first glance, it was great... but today, not…read moreso much. Here's the scenario: A water pipe in my unheated attic burst and flooded a couple rooms in my house. Mazzant came in, tore out the ceiling, dried everything out, etc. During that process, the existing furnace in the attic died and had to be replaced. Insurance paid for everything, job was done after 4 weeks or so. Life went on. Now in December 2018, I'm no longer living there but my tenants call me up and say the furnace won't run anymore. The gas stove works, water heater works, but not the furnace. I call my usual HVAC guy and he said the install was done very poorly. I told him what happened before, then I asked him why he thinks the install was done poorly and he tells me it looks like a drywall guy did it. Basically, the HVAC guy meant to say it looks like the person who did the install didn't have the expertise to do it right. I ask him what needed to be done and he said the best thing to do would be to get parts and redo the install which would be thousands of dollars. I asked him what it'd cost to simply get the one part needed to make the furnace work and he said it's $500 but would rather not do a rush job. Fair enough. I go for a second opinion and same thing. The guy tells me the install was done improperly so the drainage doesn't happen properly, which causes condensation in the unit, which caused the control board to go bad, and that's why the furnace won't run. I ask him what could be done and he tells me my two options: 1) Replace just the control board for $500 but the part is on order which will take 14 days to arrive, not to mention an additional wait time for actual repairs. 2) Replace the whole thing for $4,200 and can be done in 3 days. Alternatively, he told me to find the original crew that did the work and see if there's any parts warranty on the unit. However, he felt it was unlikely because to have parts warranty, the technician would've had to register the furnace with the manufacturer... and he honestly felt that, "Anyone who does a job like this probably wouldn't have done so." I take his advice to contact the original crew and find out if there's any parts warranty. The original crew was Mazzant. I called them and basically, they're saying it's been 3 years since and there should've been regular maintenance on the furnace. And because there's been no maintenance, they won't do anything about it. In fact, Bob (the owner/president) yelled at me when I tried to explain 1) I don't recall having this conversation because I was under the impression that the insurance company was paying for everything, and 2) I was simply trying to look for the parts warranty. What's amusing is that he became very defensive because I hadn't even gotten to the point of asking them to do anything about the botched furnace install, one that's now going to cost me at least $500 and leaving my tenants in the cold for at least 2 more weeks because the parts are on order from the manufacturer! I told Bob Mazzant this: If he had AT THE VERY LEAST sent someone out to check it out and explained better options to me, I might've even hired him again to fix it for me. But instead, here I am on the Internet writing a bad review because he chose to get defensive and yell at me over the phone. He sounded nice enough to a potential customer, but boy try asking him about a past job and he blows up. That reaction tells me that I'm not the first one that's told him of botched jobs his crew did that became ticking time bombs... and I suspect that I won't be the last customer that he'll be yelling at in the future. Thanks for nothing, Bob.