Handyman questions, answered in plain English.

Repairs, mounting, assembly, adjustments, minor patching, general maintenance, outdoor tasks and other appropriate non-licensed odd jobs. If you are unsure, describe the problem rather than trying to name the trade.

Yes. Small jobs are part of the point. If you have several, combine them into one list so the visit can be planned more usefully.

It depends on the scope, time, materials, access and travel. Send the job details first so Ricey can work out what information is needed before discussing the next step or estimate.

Ricey takes enquiries across Perth Metro. Send your suburb or postcode with the job and travel and availability can be confirmed before booking.

Tell Ricey what is wrong, what you want done, the suburb, how urgent it is and any useful access or material details. Photos can be exchanged during follow-up if they help clarify the work.

That depends on the job. List anything you already have. The required materials or fittings can be clarified before the visit where practical.

Yes. A multi-job list is encouraged when the tasks are appropriate handyman work. It can make the visit more useful and easier to plan.

Regulated electrical, gas and plumbing work requires the appropriate licensed trade. Ricey does not present licensed-trade work as ordinary handyman work.

Yes, subject to the job type, access arrangements and whether the work is appropriate handyman work. Use the property-type field in the callback form.

Yes. Send the scope, location, contact details and access information. Appropriate non-licensed maintenance, assembly and mounting jobs can be assessed.

Not always, but access and authority need to be clear before the job. Mention any access arrangements in the enquiry or during follow-up.

No. It is an enquiry. Ricey reviews the information and contacts you to confirm fit, scope, timing and the next step.