Hear from Our Customers
You flip a switch and nothing happens. Or your breaker trips for the third time this week. Maybe your lights flicker every time the AC kicks on, and you’re wondering if your house is about to catch fire.
These aren’t small problems. They’re safety risks that get worse the longer you wait.
When you work with an electrical contractor in Lakeside, TX who actually knows what they’re doing, you get more than a quick fix. You get a system that works the way it should—safely, consistently, and without the constant worry that something’s about to go wrong. Your home insurance stays valid. Your family stays safe. And you’re not dealing with the same issue six months from now because someone took shortcuts.
Most homes in the Fort Worth area built before 2000 are running on 100-amp panels that weren’t designed for today’s electrical load. Add in a few space heaters, a couple of EVs, or a home office setup, and you’re pushing a system past its limit. That’s when things start breaking down—or worse, overheating.
We’ve been handling electrical work across the Dallas-Fort Worth area since the late 1990s. We’re a family-owned electrical company in Lakeside, TX, which means when you call, you’re talking to people who live and work in the same communities you do.
We hold an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List. Every technician on our team is licensed and insured, and we don’t send anyone to your home who we wouldn’t trust in our own.
Lakeside sits in a unique spot where both AEP Texas Central and Oncor handle power delivery, which adds complexity to electrical work in this area. We’ve worked with both systems for decades. We know the local codes, the permit requirements, and what inspectors are looking for when they show up.
You call or fill out a form. We ask a few questions to understand what’s going on—whether it’s an emergency or something you’ve been putting off for a while.
We schedule a time that works for you. If it’s urgent, we can usually get someone out the same day. Our trucks are stocked with commercial-grade parts, so we’re not making multiple trips or leaving you without power while we hunt down materials.
When we arrive, we assess the situation and explain what’s wrong in plain terms. No jargon. No upselling. Just a clear explanation of what needs to happen and what it’ll cost before any work starts.
Once you approve, we handle the repair, upgrade, or installation. If permits are required, we pull them. If an inspection is needed, we schedule it. You’re not left managing the details.
Before we leave, we test everything, clean up, and walk you through what we did. You get a warranty that covers both parts and labor for years, not months.
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We handle the full range of electrical work—from troubleshooting a single outlet to rewiring an entire home. That includes panel upgrades, which are critical if you’re still running on an outdated 100-amp system. Most modern homes need at least 200 amps to handle HVAC, appliances, and electronics without constantly tripping breakers.
Generator installations are another big part of what we do. Texas ranks 8th nationally for power outages, and North Texas winters now push the grid just as hard as summer heat. A backup generator keeps your heat running, your food cold, and your medical devices powered when the grid goes down.
We also handle electrical inspections, which are legally required in Texas during property transfers. If you’re buying or selling a home in Lakeside, TX, an inspection catches issues before they become deal-breakers—or insurance liabilities. Outdated panels like Federal Pacific or Zinsco often get flagged by insurers, and we can replace them with code-compliant systems that meet current safety standards.
Recessed lighting, whole-house surge protection, and wiring services for renovations or additions—we do that too. Every job includes upfront pricing, licensed technicians, and a comprehensive warranty that lasts years, not weeks.
If your breakers trip frequently, your lights dim when appliances turn on, or you’re running extension cords because you don’t have enough outlets, your panel is probably undersized. Most homes built before 2000 have 100-amp panels, which weren’t designed for modern electrical loads.
Today’s homes use significantly more power. Think about it: central air, electric ranges, multiple computers, phone chargers, smart home devices, and possibly an EV charger. That’s a lot more than what homes needed 20 or 30 years ago.
An upgrade to a 200-amp panel gives you the capacity to run everything safely without overloading circuits. It also brings your system up to current code, which matters for insurance and resale value. If your home still has outdated brands like Federal Pacific or Zinsco, many insurance companies won’t cover you until those are replaced.
A repair fixes a specific problem—a dead outlet, a tripped breaker, or a faulty switch. It’s targeted work that gets one part of your system back online. Rewiring, on the other hand, replaces the electrical wiring throughout part or all of your home.
You’d need rewiring if your home still has old knob-and-tube wiring, aluminum wiring, or cloth-insulated wiring that’s degraded over time. These materials weren’t built to handle modern electrical demands, and they pose serious fire risks.
Rewiring is also common during major renovations or if you’re adding square footage. It’s more involved than a repair, and it usually requires permits and inspections. But it’s the right move if your wiring is outdated or unsafe. We’ll assess your system and tell you honestly whether a repair will hold or if rewiring makes more sense for your situation.
Most residential generator installations take one to three days, depending on the size of the unit and how your home is set up. We start by evaluating your electrical panel and determining what size generator you need based on what you want to keep running during an outage.
From there, we handle the installation, which includes setting the generator pad, running the gas or propane line, connecting it to your electrical panel, and installing the transfer switch. That switch is what allows the generator to kick on automatically when the power goes out.
We also pull any necessary permits and coordinate inspections, which are required in most areas around Fort Worth. Once everything’s installed and inspected, we test the system to make sure it works exactly as it should. You’ll get a walkthrough so you know how to operate it and what to expect when it activates.
Texas law requires electrical inspections during property ownership transfers in many situations, and even when it’s not legally required, buyers often request one as part of their due diligence. If the inspection turns up issues, they can delay closing or become negotiating points that cost you money.
An inspection catches problems before they become deal-breakers. Things like outdated panels, improper wiring, missing GFCI outlets in wet areas, or code violations that weren’t addressed during past work. These are fixable, but they’re a lot easier to handle before you’re under contract.
If you’re buying a home, an inspection protects you from inheriting someone else’s electrical problems. It gives you a clear picture of what you’re walking into and what might need attention down the road. Either way, it’s a smart move that saves headaches and money in the long run.
If your neighbors have power but you don’t, the issue is isolated to your home—not the grid. Start by checking your main breaker panel to see if any breakers have tripped. If they have, try resetting them. If they trip again immediately, don’t keep flipping them. That’s a sign of a bigger problem.
If your breakers look fine but you still don’t have power, the issue could be with your meter, your main breaker, or the service line connecting your home to the utility. These aren’t DIY fixes. You need a licensed electrician to diagnose and repair the problem safely.
Call us, and we’ll get someone out quickly—usually within 60 to 90 minutes for emergencies in the Fort Worth area. We’ll figure out what’s wrong, explain it clearly, and get your power back on without putting your home or your family at risk.
It depends entirely on what you need done. A simple repair like replacing an outlet or fixing a switch might run a couple hundred dollars. A panel upgrade typically falls in the $2,000 to $4,000 range, depending on the size and complexity. Generator installations vary widely based on the unit size and your home’s setup, but most residential installs range from $5,000 to $15,000.
We give you upfront pricing before any work starts. No surprises, no hidden fees. You’ll know exactly what it costs and what’s included before we touch a single wire.
What matters more than the price is the quality of the work and whether it’s done safely and to code. Cheap electrical work usually means shortcuts—wrong materials, no permits, no inspections. That might save you money today, but it’ll cost you more when something fails, your insurance denies a claim, or you can’t sell your home because the work doesn’t pass inspection.
