The person who shows up
No crews, no subcontractors, no “a pro will be assigned to you”. You book Konstantin — you get Konstantin.
Updated
Who I am
I’m Konstantin — an independent handyman based in Bay Ridge, working across Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens. On Google you’ll find me as “Konstantin HANDYMAN. Handy PRO.” — 5.0 stars across 67 reviews, every one of them from a real apartment I’ve left better than I found it.
What that means for you in practice:
- The person you text is the person with the drill. No call center in another state, no “technician will contact you”.
- Flat prices, decided before I arrive. You send a photo, I send a number. If a job turns out bigger than the photo showed, we re-agree before the extra work — never after.
- Small jobs are the job. Platforms treat a leaking faucet or a wobbly IKEA dresser as too small to care about. That’s exactly the work I built my week around.
How I work
- Text a photo of the job to my number — or call, if you prefer talking.
- Get a flat quote and the nearest slot. Evenings and Sundays included — see current hours.
- The job gets done, the dust gets vacuumed, the packaging leaves with me.
- You get a follow-up text, not a satisfaction survey. If something’s off — I come back and make it right.
Building rules — respected
A lot of my clients live in co-ops and condos where the management office has its own rulebook: work hours, service elevator reservations, doorman check-in. That’s routine for me — tell me your building’s rules when you book and I plan around them, show up when the building allows work, and leave the hallway as clean as the apartment.
What I don’t do
Honesty works both ways. I don’t touch gas lines, structural walls, roof work, or anything that legally requires a licensed plumber or electrician pulling permits. For minor plumbing and minor electrical — fixture swaps, faucets, dimmers — I’m your guy; for a new circuit panel, I’ll be the first to tell you to call an electrician.
Where to next
Letters to the desk — answered
Are you a company or one person?
One person, deliberately. I take the jobs I can do well myself, keep my own calendar, and answer my own phone. For jobs that genuinely need two sets of hands, I bring one trusted helper — and tell you in advance.
What if something goes wrong after the job?
Labor carries a 30-day warranty, in writing. If something I installed or repaired fails under normal use within 30 days, I come back and fix it free — one text is all it takes.
Why should I trust a new website?
The website is new — the track record isn’t: 5.0 stars across 67 Google reviews, on a profile I can’t edit. Judge the way I quote too: published prices, flat numbers from photos, no surprises. If it’s not a fit, no hard feelings.