Licensing and Credentials
Yes, I am a master electrician and we are a licensed electrical contractor with licenses granted by TDLR.
A: Yes. We carry general liability insurance and workers’ compensation coverage. Certificates of insurance are available for commercial customers and general contractors upon request before work begins.
A: Most electrical work in Texas requires a permit from your local municipality. We pull permits on your behalf for any job that requires one, and all work is performed to current NEC code and inspected as required. Skipping permits can void your homeowner’s insurance and create problems when you sell — we handle this process so you don’t have to think about it.
Pricing and Estimates
A: We primarily use flat-rate pricing so you know the cost before we start, not after. For larger or complex projects where scope is uncertain up front, we’ll provide a detailed written estimate. Either way, there are no surprise invoices at the end of the job.
A: no. However, we can’t discuss pricing over the phone. To schedule a visit to your home or business, just call and we’ll take a look at the work you require and give you a free quote with no obligations. Some work requires troubleshooting or study of your site to determine the best route to take. In cases like that, we may require a troubleshooting fee up front to determine the problem and best resolution.
A: Licensed electricians carry significant overhead — licensing, insurance, continuing education, tools, vehicles, and materials. More importantly, code-compliant electrical work protects your home from fire and your family from shock. Cheap electrical work done wrong costs far more to fix — and can cost lives. We price fairly for quality work that lasts.
Residential Services
A: Common signs include breakers that trip frequently, flickering lights, a panel that feels warm or makes buzzing sounds, a fuse box instead of breakers, fewedar than 200 amps of service in a modern home, or the inability to add circuits for new appliances or an EV charger. If your home is over 30 years old and hasn’t had a panel evaluation, it’s worth having us take a look.
A: Yes. We install Level 2 EV chargers (240V/50A) for all vehicle brands. We’ll assess your panel capacity, run the dedicated circuit, install the outlet or hardwired charger, pull the permit, and have you inspected and charging fast — typically in a day or less.
A: No — and this is one of the most dangerous DIY mistakes. Breakers trip to protect the wiring behind them. If you upsize the breaker but not the wire, you can overheat the wiring inside your walls and start a fire. A repeatedly tripping breaker means the circuit is overloaded, the breaker is faulty, or there’s a wiring issue — all of which need a licensed electrician to diagnose properly.
A: Yes, all of the above. Whether it’s a single outlet add, a full lighting renovation, or a ceiling fan swap, we handle jobs of all sizes. No job is too small if you’re in our service area.
Commercial and Specialty Work
A: Yes. We handle tenant buildouts, parking lot lighting, panel upgrades, and service entrance work for commercial clients in the Princeton and North DFW area. We work directly with property owners, property managers, and general contractors.
A: Yes. We install manual and automatic transfer switches for standby and portable generators. A proper transfer switch keeps your generator from back-feeding the utility lines — which is a code requirement and a serious safety issue for utility workers. Never plug a generator directly into a wall outlet or your dryer plug without a proper transfer switch.
Scheduling and Service Areas
A: We serve Princeton, TX and the surrounding North DFW area, including McKinney, Farmersville, Wylie, and neighboring communities. Call us and we’ll let you know if we can reach you — we try to be flexible.
A: For non-emergency work, we typically schedule within a few business days. For urgent situations — total power loss, a burning smell, sparks, or safety hazards — call us directly and we’ll do our best to get there the same day.
A: Turn off the breaker for that area immediately, and if the smell is strong or you see discoloration or smoke, turn off your main breaker and call 911 before calling us. Burning smells from electrical equipment mean something is overheating or arcing. Don’t ignore it and don’t wait — call us as soon as it’s safe to do so.