Meet the owner

A Local Handyman Who Keeps the Work Clear.

I’m Jamie Boyd, owner of FLEX it Handyman Services. I help homeowners and local businesses work through repair lists with straightforward communication, an understandable scope, and respect for the property from start to finish.

Jamie Boyd, owner of FLEX it Handyman Services
Veteran Owned • Locally Owned • Insured

Why FLEX it Exists

Some of the hardest projects to schedule are not the biggest ones. They are the sticking door, damaged drywall, fixture replacement, mounting project, or growing list of small repairs that still need careful attention.

FLEX it is built to help with those practical needs. The goal is to understand what needs attention, explain what FLEX it can handle, and help you take the appropriate next step.

What You Can Expect

Clear Communication

Understand what information is needed, what work is proposed, and what happens next.

An Understandable Scope

Know which work and finish steps are included before scheduling.

Respect for Your Property

Protection, organization, and cleanup should match the project and space.

Honest Boundaries

Specialty conditions are referred rather than hidden or overstated.

A Final Walkthrough

Review the result and relevant next steps together.

A Personal Approach to the Repair List

I look at more than the individual task. I want to understand the surrounding condition, the result you expect, how the space is used, and whether several suitable items can be handled together.

I won’t promise that every project can be quoted from a short description alone. Photos, measurements, an address, and sometimes an on-site evaluation help define the work accurately.

Serving Lebanon and Nearby Communities

Based in Lebanon, Ohio, FLEX it Handyman Services serves Lebanon and select nearby communities, including Mason, Monroe, Middletown, Springboro, Maineville, and Waynesville. Availability and pricing may vary by project scope and travel distance. Submit the project address so coverage can be confirmed.

Jamie Boyd using a multimeter at a wall switch during minor electrical work