Hear from Our Customers
You flip a switch and the lights come on. You plug in your phone and it charges. Your breaker panel doesn’t trip every time you run the microwave and the air conditioner at the same time.
That’s what a properly functioning electrical system looks like. No constant resets. No wondering if that burning smell is normal. No calling an electrician every other month because something else stopped working.
Modern homes in Lake Worth demand more power than ever. Smart thermostats, home offices, electric vehicle chargers, upgraded kitchen appliances. Your electrical system either keeps up with that demand or it doesn’t. When it doesn’t, you’re stuck resetting breakers, dealing with power surges that fry your electronics, or worse—facing real safety hazards like overheated wiring.
A home electrician in Lake Worth who knows what they’re doing can tell you exactly what’s wrong, what needs fixing, and what can wait. You get straight answers about whether you need a panel upgrade, whether that outlet actually needs replacing, or if the problem is something simpler that won’t cost you thousands.
We’re a family-owned electrical contractor that’s been serving Lake Worth and the Mid-Cities area for over 25 years. We’re not a franchise. We’re not a call center that dispatches whoever’s available.
When you call us, you’re getting electricians who’ve worked in Lake Worth homes for decades. We know the common issues in older neighborhoods where homes were built before anyone imagined needing power for three laptops, two tablets, and a Ring doorbell. We also know the newer developments where builders sometimes cut corners on electrical work to save a few bucks.
We hold an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List because we show up, do the work right, and don’t try to sell you things you don’t need. Lake Worth homeowners have enough to worry about without wondering if their electrician is being straight with them.
First, we listen. You tell us what’s going on—whether it’s a specific problem like outlets that don’t work or a bigger project like adding circuits for a home renovation. We ask questions to understand what you actually need, not what we want to sell you.
Then we schedule a time that works for you. Our electrician shows up when we say we will, takes a look at your electrical system, and figures out what’s actually happening. Sometimes it’s obvious. Sometimes it takes some electrical troubleshooting to track down the real issue.
We explain what we found in plain language. No technical jargon designed to confuse you into agreeing to expensive work. We tell you what needs to be fixed now for safety, what should be addressed soon to prevent bigger problems, and what can wait if budget is a concern.
Once you decide to move forward, we do the work. Our team is fully licensed and insured, so you’re protected if anything goes wrong. We clean up after ourselves, test everything to make sure it works properly, and walk you through what we did before we leave.
Ready to get started?
Electrical repairs cover everything from outlets that stopped working to breakers that won’t stay on. We track down the cause, fix it properly, and make sure it won’t happen again next week.
Panel upgrades are common in Lake Worth, especially in homes built before 2000. If your panel is maxed out or you’re still running on 100-amp service when you need 200, we’ll upgrade it to handle your actual power needs. This isn’t optional if you’re adding major appliances or an EV charger—your system has to support the load.
Home wiring installation comes into play during renovations, additions, or when you’re converting spaces like garages into living areas. We run new circuits, install outlets and switches where you need them, and make sure everything is up to code. Lake Worth follows the National Electrical Code, and inspectors here actually check the work, so cutting corners isn’t an option.
We also handle recessed lighting installation, whole-house surge protection, and backup generator installations. Lake Worth gets its share of storms, and when the power goes out, a generator keeps your essentials running. Surge protection saves your expensive electronics from getting fried when the grid has issues.
Safety inspections make sense if you just bought a home, if your house is older, or if you’ve noticed problems but aren’t sure how serious they are. We’ll go through your electrical system, identify hazards, and give you a clear picture of what needs attention.
Your panel needs an upgrade if breakers trip frequently, even when you’re not running anything unusual. That’s your electrical system telling you it can’t handle the load you’re putting on it.
Another sign is if you’re adding any major appliances or systems—like a hot tub, electric vehicle charger, or a large air conditioning unit—and your current panel doesn’t have the capacity. Most homes in Lake Worth built before 2000 have 100-amp or 150-amp panels. Modern homes typically need 200-amp service to handle today’s power demands.
You should also upgrade if your panel has outdated components like fuses instead of breakers, or if it’s a Federal Pacific or Zinsco panel. Both brands have known safety issues and should be replaced. If you’re buying a home and the inspector flags the panel, don’t ignore it. That’s not something you want to deal with after you’ve moved in and something fails.
Usually it’s a tripped GFCI outlet somewhere on the same circuit. GFCI outlets have a reset button and are required in bathrooms, kitchens, garages, and outdoor areas. When one trips, it can cut power to other outlets downstream on that same circuit.
Check your GFCI outlets first and press the reset button. If that doesn’t fix it, you might have a loose wire connection, a damaged outlet, or a tripped breaker that isn’t visually obvious. Sometimes breakers trip but don’t flip all the way to the “off” position, so they look fine but aren’t actually working.
If multiple outlets stopped working at once and resetting the GFCI doesn’t help, don’t start taking outlets apart yourself. You could be dealing with a bigger wiring issue that needs proper electrical troubleshooting. It’s worth having someone who knows what they’re doing take a look before the problem gets worse or creates a safety hazard.
For a full rewire, you’re typically looking at anywhere from $8,000 to $15,000 or more, depending on the size of your home and how accessible your wiring is. A 1,500 square foot home costs less than a 3,000 square foot home. If your walls are open because you’re already renovating, it costs less than if we have to open walls and patch them afterward.
Older homes in Lake Worth sometimes have aluminum wiring or knob-and-tube wiring, both of which are safety concerns. Aluminum wiring was common in homes built in the 1960s and 70s and can overheat at connection points. Knob-and-tube is even older and wasn’t designed for modern electrical loads. If you have either, rewiring isn’t just about upgrading—it’s about safety.
Most homeowners don’t need a complete rewire unless the house is very old or there’s been significant damage. Sometimes you only need to replace wiring in certain areas or upgrade specific circuits. We can assess your situation and tell you exactly what needs to be done, so you’re not paying for work you don’t need.
Yes, in most cases. If the existing circuit has enough capacity and isn’t already overloaded, we can tap into it and add outlets where you need them. This is common in older homes where outlets are spaced too far apart or in rooms that have been repurposed—like a bedroom that’s now a home office.
The limitation is how much load the circuit can handle. A standard 15-amp circuit can support about 1,800 watts. If you’re already running a space heater, a computer, a monitor, and a printer on that circuit, adding more outlets doesn’t help—you’ll just trip the breaker more often. In that case, you’d need a new dedicated circuit run from the panel.
We’ll look at what’s already on the circuit, calculate the load, and tell you whether adding outlets will work or if you need a new circuit. Sometimes the answer is a combination—add a few outlets to the existing circuit for low-power devices like lamps and phone chargers, and run a new circuit for high-draw equipment. It depends on your specific setup and what you’re trying to power.
Power strips only protect the devices plugged into them, and only from small surges. They don’t protect your hardwired appliances like your HVAC system, water heater, garage door opener, or any built-in smart home equipment. A whole-house surge protector installs at your electrical panel and protects everything in your home.
Lake Worth is part of the deregulated Texas energy market, which means the grid can be unpredictable. Power surges happen when electricity comes back on after an outage, when transformers fail, or when there’s a lightning strike nearby. One major surge can fry circuit boards in your appliances, and those repairs aren’t cheap. Replacing a control board in a modern HVAC system can cost over $1,000.
A whole-house surge protector costs a few hundred dollars to install and protects tens of thousands of dollars worth of equipment. It’s not a luxury—it’s a reasonable precaution, especially if you have newer appliances, smart home devices, or expensive electronics. Think of it as insurance that actually prevents the damage instead of just paying for it after the fact.
Simple repairs like replacing an outlet or a light switch usually take less than an hour. Troubleshooting a circuit that’s not working might take one to three hours, depending on how complicated the issue is and where the problem is located.
Bigger jobs take longer. A panel upgrade typically takes a full day, sometimes two if there are complications or if we’re also adding circuits. Rewiring a room might take a day or two. Installing a backup generator can take two to three days when you factor in the electrical work, gas line connections, and final testing.
We’ll give you a time estimate upfront based on what needs to be done. Sometimes we run into unexpected issues—like finding damaged wiring inside a wall that also needs to be fixed—but we’ll let you know what we found and how it affects the timeline before we proceed. The goal is to get your power back on and working safely, not to rush through the job and leave you with problems down the road.
