40 cities across King County and Snohomish County

Our biggest market, and the one with the oldest wiring — Craftsman and mid-century housing across the city where a fault could be anywhere between the panel and the fixture.

The other half of our core territory. Larger homes, more smart-home and low-voltage work, and offices and small commercial through downtown.

Home. We are based here, which is why Kirkland jobs usually get the fastest turnaround on the board.

Ten minutes away. A lot of newer housing, which means the calls skew toward CAT6, cameras, smart devices and finishing out a garage.

Straddling the county line, with a wide spread of housing ages and the mixed bag of repairs that comes with it.

Larger lots and outbuildings, which usually means a dedicated circuit, a shop feed or a cable run to a building that never had one.

North end of the lake and a short run from us — an easy trip for a batched list of small jobs.

Newer plateau housing where the work is mostly additive: cameras, network drops, lighting and smart-home devices.

From the old downtown to the newer developments on the hills — two very different eras of wiring in one city.

Established homes with a lot of remodel and upgrade activity, where having the electrical in-house saves a second contractor.

Hillside housing between Bellevue and Renton, comfortably inside our normal run.

A broad mix of housing ages plus light industrial and small commercial — service work on both sides of that.

Mid-century housing at scale north of Seattle, which is prime territory for outlet, panel and grounding work.

Wooded lots at the top of the lake, where outdoor lighting and storm-related faults are regular calls.

Large waterfront properties where the low-voltage side — cameras, cabling, smart systems — is usually the bigger half of the job.

A small, established city minutes from us, with the larger homes and higher device counts that go with it.

One of the closest points on our map — a very short trip for a service call.

Effectively next door, on the water between Kirkland and Bellevue.

Semi-rural valley town with acreage and outbuildings, where shop power and long cable runs are normal.

Farm country in the Snoqualmie valley — well pumps, outbuildings and storm outages.

Rural river property between Redmond and Snoqualmie, out at the end of the line for weather.

The Ridge is largely newer housing; old Snoqualmie is anything but. We work in both.

Retail, warehousing and small commercial in the valley, plus the residential pockets around it.

Established south-end neighbourhoods with the wiring era to match.

A mix of residential, rentals and small commercial around the airport.

Waterfront and hillside homes where older panels and outdoor lighting are the usual calls.

Quiet established residential on the south sound shoreline.

The valley's warehouse and distribution core, plus established residential on the hills either side.

Large suburban area south of Renton, mostly residential service work.

Our northern anchor — dense mid-century and newer housing, and an easy run up the corridor.

Older waterfront and bluff homes where faults tend to be genuinely old wiring rather than a failed device.

Compact mid-century housing, close in, and a frequent stop for panel and outlet work.

Newer planned neighbourhoods where cameras, network drops and lighting make up most of the work.

A small residential city tucked between Bothell and Lynnwood, well inside our range.

Large wooded lots on the water side, with the outdoor lighting and generator questions that follow.

Bluff-top residential north of Lynnwood, comfortably within our normal territory.

The north end of our map — a deep well of older housing plus commercial and industrial work.

Valley town with acreage around it, where outbuildings and long service runs are common.

Historic downtown with historic wiring behind it, and rural property in every direction.

Semi-rural and close to us, with shops, barns and outbuildings driving most of the electrical work.