I’ve lived next door to permanent lights that flashed colors all year and shone right into my bedroom window at night. That’s one of the reasons I don’t install them. Permanent systems often cost thousands upfront, and once they’re on your house, the upkeep is yours. I hang faceted and warm-glow C9 LED bulbs that actually sparkle like Christmas, then I handle the repairs, the takedown, and safe storage all year so you never have to think about it.
A mistake I see homeowners make constantly: pouring CLR (calcium, lime, and rust remover) straight onto glass and scrubbing. It’s acidic, it strips protective coating, and it can etch your windows for good. Here’s what actually happens and what to do instead.
Nobody wants Christmas talk while the pumpkins are still out. So I light your Utah County home for Halloween first, then switch the bulbs when the season turns, and you pay only the labor of the switch. Book this month and take 30% off. Message me to get on the schedule.
The Christmas Peddler’s early bird special is here for Utah County. Book your Christmas lights before the end of September and you’ll be on the schedule for an install no later than October. DM me to claim your spot.
Most businesses think of holiday lighting as a once-a-year, one-time expense. It doesn’t have to be. Once I run the light line along your roofline, switching the look for a different event is just a bulb swap on the same strand, about 15 minutes, no new line to install and no re-hang labor. That means…
A homeowner once told me another company quoted them ten grand just for their front roofline. Here’s what permanent Christmas lighting actually costs, the real roof risk if it’s not installed right, and why it might affect your home’s resale value the same way a pool can.
Most homeowners aren’t worried about putting lights up too early — it’s forgetting the takedown deadline that gets people fined. Here’s what to know, and why it’s never too early to get on the schedule.