Key takeaways: labor prices and terms for a Bucks County visit, straight from my price list.
- The minimum service call is $75. That covers one small job or a look at it on site.
- Custom work with no clear scope yet: $85/hour.
- TV mounting 32–45″: $100–130; brick or concrete wall +$60–100.
- A fixed price in writing before I start. The number comes from your photo and does not change mid-job.
- Workmanship is warranted for one year from completion.
What I do in Bucks County
TonyFix Handyman is a one-person handyman business serving Bucks County from Bustleton in Northeast Philadelphia: I drive out for TV and picture mounting, furniture assembly, drywall and plaster, painting and touch-ups, doors and locks, plumbing fixtures and baseboard heat, at the labor prices listed on this page. The minimum service call is $75. Send a photo of the job and the price comes back the same day. Call or text (267) 679-8533.
Work I take on out here
TV mounting is the main line of handyman services I bring to Bucks County: on drywall, brick or concrete, with the cables hidden inside the wall as a separate job and a recessed outlet behind the TV on the existing circuit — details are on the TV mounting page. After that: furniture assembly; hanging shelves, mirrors and curtain rods; drywall patches and plaster; painting rooms and doors; door repair for doors that stick, locks and smart locks; faucet replacement, toilets and visible leaks under the sink; baseboard electric heaters; exterior painting.
The honest limits. Light fixtures, fans and chandeliers go back on the existing outlet. Faucets and toilets are swapped on the existing supply lines. A washer or dryer goes in on existing hookups, electric units only. I don’t do appliance repair, dishwashers, HVAC or mini-splits, roofing, tile from scratch or full kitchens. Gas lines, boilers and hydronic heating — not my trade; the same goes for new circuits, panels and pipes inside the wall.
Labor prices and how I count them
Prices are for labor — materials and hardware are separate. From the phone I give only a range; the firm number comes the same day from a photo and does not change during the job — the price from a photo page shows what to send. I don’t haggle. The full list lives on the pricing page; the table below is the same list.
Wall type decides the cost to mount a TV more than screen size, so brick or concrete carries a stated surcharge on top of the mount, and cables inside the wall are a separate line, never thrown in — both sit as their own rows below. Drywall and painting are the biggest tickets: a drywall patch runs $100–150 and painting a room $300–450, paint separate.
Usually you buy the bracket, faucet, lock and paint yourself; if you’d rather not, I buy by receipt plus a small purchasing markup, shown as its own line in the estimate. Small jobs are welcome — they go faster and cheaper as one list in one visit.
| Job | Labor price |
|---|---|
| Minimum service call | $75 |
| Custom work | $85/hour |
| TV mounting 32–45″ | $100–130 |
| TV mounting 46–65″ | $140–200 |
| TV mounting 66–85″ or full-motion bracket | $200–300 |
| Brick or concrete wall | +$60–100 |
| Hide the cables inside the wall | +$90–150 |
| Recessed outlet behind the TV | $150–200 |
| Shelf, picture or mirror | $50–90 per item |
| Curtain rod | $50–80 per window |
| Bookcase or kitchen cabinet | $80–120 |
| Dining table | $90–150 |
| Desk or TV stand | $100–150 |
| Bed frame | $110–160 |
| Dresser | $130–200 |
| Wardrobe, PAX-size | $200–300 |
| Light fixture swap | $90–150 |
| Ceiling fan | $140–200 |
| Chandelier | $175–300 |
| Baseboard electric heater | $150–250 |
| Faucet replacement | $120–180 |
| Faucet repair | $100–150 |
| Leak under the sink | $110–170 |
| Toilet repair | $110–170 |
| Toilet replacement | $200–300 |
| Washer or dryer installation | $100–150 |
| Lock or deadbolt | $90–120 |
| Smart lock | $110–150 |
| Door that sticks | $100–160 |
| Paint a door, both sides | $110–150 |
| Drywall patch | $100–150 |
| Paint a room | $300–450 |
| Replace a few broken tiles and regrout | $130–200 |
| Regrout a small area | $150–250 |
| Small fence or gate repair | $120–200 |
| Small step or porch repair | $150–250 |
How the visit goes
The visit starts with a photo, not a drive-out, and runs in this order:
- You send a photo of the job. For a TV mount I ask about the wall before I quote.
- A fixed price comes back the same day, in writing.
- We pick a slot: Mon–Sat 7 AM to 7 PM (last booking starts at 6 PM) or Sunday 8 AM to 5 PM. Evening appointments are fine — people are home after work.
- One craftsman from the first measurement to the clean-up — no call center, no subcontractor you have never met. Whether it’s a dresser to assemble or a lock to change, I finish it myself. For a door I set the jamb on shims plumb and square so it closes flush and nothing catches.
- I clean up before I leave — that is part of the job, not a favor.
- You pay after the work by cash, Zelle, check or card. On ordinary jobs there is no deposit; on large projects an advance only under a signed contract and never more than a third of the price.
Why the work holds up
The work holds up because the person who did it is the person who answers for it. Workmanship is warranted for one year from completion. If it isn’t right afterwards, I come back and make it right, free. A warranty call is not a dispute with an office: the same hands that mounted the TV or hung the door come back. City of Philadelphia Commercial Activity License #1012177. On Google the rating is 5.0 across 12 reviews. Two of them, word for word:
“I highly recommend this handyman! He mounted my TV on the wall, and the job was done perfectly. He was professional, punctual, and paid great attention to detail. Everything is secure, looks great, and he cleaned up after the work was finished. I would definitely hire him again!” — Yuliia Khmil, Google
“Slava installed an interior door for an apartment building, which can be tricky, but he did a good job. He was professional, and did good work for a good price. I would definitely hire him again.” — Ben Wechter, Google
Where I drive to
Bucks County is a drive-out area for me: I started advertising out here in August 2026 and take jobs across the county, plus Montgomery County and Delaware County. My base is in Bustleton, and that is where I drive from. Most of my work is in Northeast Philadelphia and the neighborhoods around it. For Bucks County the practical move is one list for one trip: the shelves, a sticking door, a bed frame to assemble and the TV, all in a single visit.
How to book
To book a handyman visit, send a photo of the wall and the job and mention which town in Bucks County you’re in. For a TV, say what the wall is made of and whether you want the cables hidden — both change the number. Send a photo of the job and the price comes back the same day. Then pick a weekday or Saturday slot starting no later than 6 PM. Call or text (267) 679-8533.
Service areas and related services
FAQ
- Do you come out to Bucks County for a single small job?
Yes. One shelf is enough for a visit; the minimum service call covers a small job or a look at it on site. It pays to collect the small things into one list for one visit: shelves, a curtain rod, a sticking door, the TV. Send photos of everything and the price in writing comes back the same day.
- Why does the wall change the TV mounting price more than the screen size?
Drywall is one job; brick or concrete means different hardware and more time, so it carries a stated surcharge of +$60–100 on top of the mount. That is why I ask about the wall before giving a number. Size bands: 32–45″ $100–130, 46–65″ $140–200, 66–85″ or full-motion $200–300.
- Can you hide the TV cables inside the wall during the same visit?
Yes, but it is a separate job, not something thrown in: +$90–150 on top of the mount, stated up front so there is no surprise later. A recessed outlet behind the TV on the existing circuit is $150–200. New circuits or wiring are an electrician’s job, not mine.
- Do I buy the bracket, faucet or lock myself?
Usually yes — that way you pick what you want. Prices are for labor — materials and hardware are separate. If you would rather not shop, I can buy by receipt plus a small purchasing markup, shown as its own line in the estimate, so you see the parts and the labor apart.
- Will you install a light, fan or chandelier where there is no outlet yet?
No. Light fixtures, fans and chandeliers go back on the existing outlet, and faucets and toilets are swapped on the existing supply lines. If the job needs new wiring or pipes inside the wall, I say so honestly and point you to the right specialist instead of improvising.
- Do you hook up gas dryers or repair washing machines?
No. I install a washer or dryer on existing hookups, electric units only, for $100–150. Appliance repair of any kind — washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, ovens, microwaves — plus dishwashers, HVAC, mini-splits and anything with gas are outside what I do.
- Is there a deposit for work in Bucks County?
On ordinary jobs, no — you pay after the work by cash, Zelle, check or card. On large projects an advance only under a signed contract and never more than a third of the price. The price is fixed in writing before I start and does not change during the job.
- What happens if something comes loose a month later?
Workmanship is warranted for one year from completion. If it isn’t right afterwards, I come back and make it right, free. The same person who did the job is the one who comes back — there is no office or subcontractor in between.
What things cost