Lisa L.
Terrible Deceptive Advertising! Buyer Beware!
Contractor will not accept any responsibility for errors in work. Contract for electrical work and job is so poor that Verizon and Spectrum would not plug equipment in for fear of sparks or safety hazards I do not know why/how this company was able to achieve these ratings. Maybe they are relatives, inlaws, or some reciprocity agreement from fellow contractors. The only thing we know is that they know how to use a computer. I used them for painting, and by the proprietor's own admission, the final coat was done with expired paint (looks like white wash; wrong size/type of roller, and inadequate prep supplies, resulting in paint stains everywhere the painter worked. He charges 3x the amount anyone else does, and all claims of perfectionism and eye for detail are a fraud. This person, Nikolas Stanovic, CEO, misrepresents himself and his quality.. A contractor had to come in after him as Nikolas' electrician wired the boiler switch as a three way (blowing our circuits); my jacuzzi on-off switch with a dimmer, blew out all the electricity in the apartment, and the switchplates were put on crooked, or are hanging off. This electrical “upgrade" cost $1500.00 in labor and $440.00 in materials. My qualified electrician, onsite fixing errors and damages sustained by Streets And Avenues, said the job was at most $800.00, including parts and labor. BEWARE and shop around... Note, all services were paid for in full MONTHS ago, with no change in price or scope of work. I still have not received my cabinets back which were taken off site for refinishing in January (paid for in full February 28). All work has been left unfinished. Also, because this is NYC, the contractor is in violation of Code 247-A, and failure to pull a 10-Point Permit, as is always required, for an installation of more than 10 outlets. March 21, 2017, Mayor Bill de Blasio enacted introduction 247-A, a bill which amends the New York City administrative code to increase the civil and criminal penalties for performing electrical work without a license: Bill Signed Into Law March 21, 2017: NY Law Increases Penalties for Unlicensed Electricians - Electrical Contractor Magazine According to the New York City Council website, on March 21, Mayor Bill de Blasio enacted Inoduction 247-A, a bill which amends the New York City administrative code to increase the civil and criminal penalties for performing electrical work without a license.. For criminal penalties, the bill increased the maximum fine from $5,000 to $25,000 and lengthened the maximum prison term from six Trust Pilot does not allow links to be included in reviews-obvious bias-please do your research....