Leaky Sink / Plumbing Fixes Popular
Drips, traps, faucets, and that leak under the sink.
Broken shelf? 3 deck boards? Leaky sink? We DO come out for small jobs. No job too small — and when it's a big one, like a deck, porch, or remodel, we do those too.
How it works · Three steps, done
Snap 3 pictures of the job — one wide, one close, and one of the problem itself.
Jeff reviews your photos and calls you back with a price. No waiting around.
Step 1 · The final service list
The small jobs most people are nervous to call about? Those are exactly why we're here. And the big projects are right here too — in their own tab, so nobody misses them.
Drips, traps, faucets, and that leak under the sink.
New fans, swapped fixtures, and lights that finally work right.
Running, leaking, rocking, or ready for a new one.
Holes, dings, and water stains made to disappear.
Sticking doors, sagging hinges, new locks fitted.
Shelves, pictures, mirrors, and TVs up straight and solid.
One wall, one room, or the patch that never got painted.
A few rotted or split boards swapped — not the whole deck.
Tubs, sinks, windows, and drafts sealed up tight.
Bring the whole list — Jeff's heard it a hundred times.
Don't see your job? Pick “Something else / not sure” in the small job form — if it happens in or around a house, Jeff has probably fixed it.
Solid, straight decks built for backyard life.
Shade, a breeze, and no bugs — porch season, extended.
A bright room you can use in every season.
Walk-in showers and whole bathrooms, from tub to tile — one service, done right.
Cabinets, counters, and a kitchen that works like it should.
Straight lines, strong posts, real privacy.
Step 2 · Get your free estimate
Small job? You only answer a few questions — “my faucet leaks” is plenty. Big project? We ask for the measurements and details up front, so Jeff can price it right the first time.
About Jeff
“I needed this done forever. I just didn't know who to call.”
I hear it every day. That's why I built this — Now You Know.
I'm Jeff Stamps — Army Veteran, Desert Storm, with 20 years of experience in Bowling Green. Bathroom and kitchen remodels, decks, porches, screened-in porches, and sunrooms are where I come from; Hilltop Handyman is how I bring that same standard to the everyday repairs too.
I show up, I tell you straight, and the price is the price. These days I run every estimate personally, and my experienced crew handles the work on site — so your job gets 20 years of know-how behind it, start to finish.
Quick answers
No. Small jobs are the point. A shelf, 3 deck boards, a fan — send the photos.
That's exactly the kind of job the small form is built for. Take 3 photos — wide, close, and the leak — send them in, and Jeff will call you back with a price. One sentence is all the description it needs.
Fast is the whole idea: send the photos and details, and Jeff reviews them himself and calls you back with your estimate — no phone tag with an office, no waiting on a call center. For big projects, he'll talk it through on that call and set up a site visit to confirm the final number.
Hilltop Handyman serves Bowling Green and Warren County. If you're just outside that area, send the form anyway and say so in the town field — Jeff will let you know straight if he can get to you.
For Jeff · Your questions, answered
Short version: a real domain always costs a little money — there's no truly free custom domain worth using. Hosting, though, can be free while you're getting started. Here's the plain-English breakdown.
In order of preference. Shorter and easier to say on the phone wins. Check availability at any registrar below — typical cost is roughly $10–$20 a year for a .com.
My pick: hilltophandymanbg.com — short, local, and “BG” is how everybody here says Bowling Green. Avoid the free-name services: a name like yourbusiness.freehost.com looks unprofessional and you don't own it.
Either one is a good buy. Skip GoDaddy-style upsells — you don't need “website protection” add-ons.
My recommendation: start on a free host with your own paid domain. You can always move later — the domain is the part you keep forever.
Yes — it works the way you pictured it:
Ready when you are
Requires 3 photos · Even a leaky sink counts