Fall: freeze prep
Before the first hard freeze, disconnect garden hoses, shut and drain outdoor faucets, and add insulated covers. Weatherstrip drafty doors and recaulk windows while it’s still warm enough for caulk to cure.

Repairs, light electrical and plumbing, drywall, hauling and moving help for early-1900s bungalows and frame houses.
Let Me Fix That handles repairs in Benson — early-1900s bungalows and frame houses plus mid-century homes around the Maple Street district. Door and trim fixes, drywall and plaster patching, faucets and toilets, fixture swaps, basement cleanouts and moving help. Call or text Malik at (402) 706-5457.
Benson grew as its own town before becoming part of Omaha, and its streets are lined with modest early-1900s bungalows and frame houses, with mid-century homes filling in around them. Many have been renovated in stages over the years, which means a mix of original plaster and newer drywall, old and new doors, and basements that have collected decades of storage.
Maple Street · Benson Park · Military Avenue
Header photo: Photo: Ammodramus, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
The fastest way to a price: text Malik a photo of the problem and where you are in Benson. Or just call.
Doors, trim, shelves, TV mounts, caulk, assembly — the whole honey-do list in one visit.
Handyman detailsFixture swaps, worn outlets and switches, dimmers and cover plates — on existing wiring.
Electrical detailsDripping faucets, running toilets, disposals, sink traps and supply lines.
Plumbing detailsHoles, cracks, nail pops and leak cut-outs — patched, textured and ready for paint.
Drywall detailsFurniture, cleanouts, yard and storm debris, small reno leftovers — loaded and gone.
Dumping detailsLoading, unloading, furniture moves, apartment moves and storage runs.
Moving detailsBenson houses turn over often, and every move-in brings a list — locks, fixtures, patching and furniture up narrow bungalow stairways — that peaks in late spring and summer.
Before the first hard freeze, disconnect garden hoses, shut and drain outdoor faucets, and add insulated covers. Weatherstrip drafty doors and recaulk windows while it’s still warm enough for caulk to cure.
Omaha winters bring stretches well below freezing. Pipes on exterior walls and in unheated spaces are the ones at risk; a split hose bib or a frozen line usually shows up as a leak once it thaws.
Spring thunderstorms bring wind and hail that drop limbs and scatter debris across yards. Branches and storm debris get cut down, loaded and hauled away.
Late spring through summer is peak moving season, especially at month-end when leases turn over. Humidity also swells wood doors — the ones that stick in July.
Yes. Everything gets carried up and hauled away — old furniture, boxes, leftover building materials. Text photos of the space and the stairs for a price.
Yes. Lock and hardware swaps, fixture changes, drywall patches, TV mounting and furniture assembly are common first-week jobs — grouping them into one visit is usually the best value.