Storm Door Glass / Screen Swap
$85 – $100
- Swap storm door glass for screen
- Basic adjustment if needed
- For one standard storm door
Small Changes, Big Results
Set Price Services • Common Small Jobs
Clear labor pricing for many of the small jobs we do most often across the Poconos and Lehigh Valley.
These prices are here to help customers understand common labor rates before reaching out.
Most prices listed on this page are labor only. Materials, special order items, pickup, disposal, travel outside the normal service area, and unusual site conditions are priced separately when needed.
A few kitchen cabinet upgrades may include parts depending on the item being installed. That will be clearly discussed before work is scheduled.
Rot, hidden damage, out-of-level framing, specialty fasteners, masonry walls, oversized items, tight spaces, and previous poor workmanship can affect final pricing.
Simple seasonal jobs like changing storm door glass to screens, putting window screens in or out, and carrying lighter household items to or from the attic or basement.
$85 – $100
$150 – $265
$125 – $275
$225 – $375
Open a section below to see common pricing.
Most jobs start at $175, which covers up to 2 hours on site. Smaller repair jobs still fall under that minimum due to travel, setup, and time on site.
Some smaller fixed-price jobs can be scheduled with a $125 trip minimum when the listed service price is below the normal minimum.
If you have several small items to take care of, bundling them into one visit is usually the best value. Once the total work goes above the minimum, that separate minimum no longer matters.
Quick answers to common questions.
These are common labor rates for typical jobs. Final pricing can change if hidden damage, unusual materials, access issues, or added scope are involved.
Most prices are labor only. Materials are separate unless clearly stated otherwise.
To find square footage, multiply the length by the width of the area. For example, a room that is 10 feet by 12 feet is 120 square feet. That method is often used for flooring and some painting work.
Linear feet means measuring straight length, not area. Add up the total length of all the pieces being installed. For example, if one wall is 10 feet and another is 12 feet, that equals 22 linear feet. This is often used for trim, baseboard, casing, and molding.
Yes. When several items are done in the same visit you usually save. For example, if you have multiple door knobs, blinds, or shelves to install, they can often be priced as a bulk installation instead of separate service calls.
Send a few photos, your town, and a short description of the job. Measurements help when they apply. In most cases the prices stay fairly close to what you see on this page, because this is the same pricing reference we use when quoting work. The goal is simple, clear pricing without surprises.
Send photos and a short description for the fastest response.
