No trip fee, no minimum
Most handymen charge a $75 to $200 minimum plus a $30 to $80 trip charge before anyone picks up a tool. Ron doesn't do either. If the job takes twenty minutes, you pay for twenty minutes.

HANDYMAN | GRAND JUNCTION, CO
Captain Ron Handyman LLC provides home repair and maintenance services in Grand Junction, Colorado. Founded July 2026 by a retired fire captain with 30 years in the fire service and 45 years of construction experience. Carries $1,000,000 general liability insurance.
That door has stuck every summer for three years, and the crack above the window keeps coming back no matter how many times you paint over it. Small jobs don't fix themselves, and most contractors won't return a call for work that takes an hour. Ron will. He's been fixing exactly this kind of thing around Grand Junction, with 45 years of construction work behind him and 30 years in the fire service before that.
Yes. There's no minimum job size and no trip fee, which is unusual enough in this trade that it's worth saying plainly.
Most handymen charge a $75 to $200 minimum plus a $30 to $80 trip charge before anyone picks up a tool. Ron doesn't do either. If the job takes twenty minutes, you pay for twenty minutes.
Letting a stranger into your house is the real question nobody asks out loud. Ron spent three decades in the fire service, most of it as a captain, walking into homes on the worst day people were having. Same standard applies here.
Drywall, trim, tile, doors, decks, fixtures. Ron has been doing this work longer than most contractors in the valley have been in business, and it shows in how fast he sizes up a problem.
Full general liability insurance covering both the work and your home. It's the first thing realtors and property managers ask about, and the answer is in writing.
Repairs, maintenance, and small improvements, across roughly sixty different tasks. Here's how the work breaks down.
Drywall patching and texture matching, trim and baseboard, tile repair and re-grouting, floor repair, plus ceiling fans, light fixtures, and appliance installs. If it's inside the house and it's broken, this is the page.
See Interior RepairsSticking doors, worn hardware, failed weatherstripping, and drafty windows. Most of it is adjustment rather than replacement, which is a much cheaper conversation than homeowners expect.
See Door & Window RepairsRunning toilets, dripping faucets, vanity installs, exhaust fans, and the cracked caulk around your tub that's quietly letting water into the wall. Grand Valley hard water keeps this list busy.
See Bathroom RepairsDeck boards and railings, fence posts and gates, siding, gutters, and sprinkler heads and valves. Sun and freeze-thaw cycling take a real toll out here, and most of it is fixable without replacing the whole thing.
See Exterior RepairsHome inspection repair lists handled on a closing deadline. Send the report, get a scoped estimate back, and cross the whole list off with one contractor instead of four.
See Pre-Closing RepairsRental turnovers, property manager punch lists, and small commercial repairs. Same person shows up every time, which is the part property managers actually care about.
See Property MaintenanceFour steps, and the first one takes about a minute. Call or text a description of the problem, and you'll hear back the same day.
Describe the problem, or send a photo of it. Photos usually save a trip.
Ron calls back the same business day, usually within the hour during working hours.
You get a price before any work starts. No trip fee to come look.
Ron does the job himself, cleans up, and you pay when it's finished.

Ron is a one-man operation and he'd rather point you to the right person than take a job he shouldn't. Colorado regulates certain work at the state level, and anything that needs a permit pulled is out. Everything else on this page, he handles.
Backflow testing needs a certified tester here in Grand Junction, so that goes out as well.
Because of what's under them and what's over them. Much of the Grand Valley sits on expansive Mancos Shale, a soil that swells when it takes on water and shrinks when it dries out. That movement runs through the framing of the house, and drywall is the first thing to show it. It's why cracks appear at the corners of doors and windows, why they come back after you patch them, and why half the doors in a house can start sticking the same month.
Then there's the air. Grand Junction sits at 4,646 feet in high desert, with hot dry summers and hard winter freezes. That swing splits exterior caulk, lifts deck boards, and works fence posts loose a little more every year. Add hard water scaling up faucet cartridges and toilet fill valves, and you get the same repair list showing up in house after house from the Redlands to Clifton.
None of it is dramatic. It's just constant, and it's the kind of work Ron built this business around.
Grand Junction is home base, and Ron works the valley from there. That covers the Redlands, Orchard Mesa, Clifton, Fruitvale, Fruita, and Palisade. If you're not sure whether you're in range, call and ask. It's usually a yes.
Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 5:00pm
It's a fair question, and most handyman websites dodge it. Ron spent 30 years in the fire service and retired as a captain, which means three decades of walking into strangers' homes and being the person they were glad to see. Before that and alongside it, 45 years of construction work. He runs this business solo, so the person who gives you the estimate is the person who does the job.
Before
AfterHome repair work in Grand Junction, CO
Free estimates, no trip fee, and a callback the same business day. Tell Ron what's broken and he'll tell you what it takes to fix it.