With plans to fit every budget and home, you're never far away from award-winning service. Every plan from American Home Shield can help protect your budget because: You do not pay for the actual repair or replacement cost for items covered by your home warranty Your contract will cover repair or replacements of covered items, regardless of age, make or model. Home Warranty Plans in Your Area Our most popular plan, the Combo Plan provides coverage for many of your primary home systems and appliances. It includes everything in the Systems Plan and the Appliance Plan. Save an average of $14 a month over purchasing the Appliance Plan and Systems Plan separately. Get exactly the coverage you need with this flexible option. Simply select 10 or more items from our list of covered items in your home and get the coverage that is most important to you. This plan covers the replacement or repair of the components of these key home systems: Air conditioning, including ductwork
Instant Hot/Cold Water Dispensers The following everyday household appliances are covered in this plan: Didn't see something specific on the lists above? You can always add coverage for each of the following to your plan (additional cost per item): Trade Service Call Fee There is a Trade Service Call Fee per service trade (plumber, electrician, etc.), and this is typically less than their standard service rates. For your convenience, we offer four coverage plans and three trade service call fee levels: $75, $100 and $125. That way you can choose the right combination for your home and budget. You can also build your own plan customized to your specific needs. Here are a few key things to remember: You do not pay for the actual repair or replacement cost for covered items. Your contract will cover repairs or replacements of covered items, regardless of age, make, or model. Our average rating from our customers is We have detected that you are using an outdated version of Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 10 or lower) that is no longer supported.
To access this website, please upgrade to the new Microsoft Edge browser or Internet Explorer version 11, or alternatively you can use the latest versions of Sign up for daily e-mail Wake up to the day's top news, delivered to your inboxChamberlain Group (CGI), the corporate parent company to LiftMaster, Chamberlain, Merlin and Grifco, is a global leader in access solutions and products. design and engineer residential garage door openers, commercial door operators and gate entry systems. Our innovative MyQ technology empowers users to control or monitor these products through smartphone access. To visit the websites of any of our brands, please follow the links below. Filter Reviews by: Rating, Profile, Gender, Age, Verified Purchase (175) 18 to 24 (4) 25 to 34 (13) 35 to 44 (24) 45 to 54 (32) 55 to 64 (47) 65 or Over (21) Found a product I needed on the web. The item page described the exact ISLE and BAY at the store which made it very easy to find.
The only staff in the store worth a pay check are the cashiers, and the service desk. The managers are belligerent, and snobby, and no one on the floor know a thing about their department. They rely on their phones to tell them where anything is, and cannot answer the simplest questions about the things they're trying to sell to me. The store forces the cashiers to open credit cards from every customer, and it's nothing short of harassment. love this store they are alot of help at the pro desk They have some very helpful folks in the lumber department. Even though they didn't have the item I wanted (it is not a common thickness) they did their best to help. I love their plywood. I visit the store often a am pleased with overall experience from the employees and the products that I buy I shop a lot at Home Depot and have always had superior customer service except on my last visit. It was after 8:00 p.m. so perhaps the associate was tired after a long day but he was also having a conversation with a friend (or perhaps another off-duty employee) and I had to interrupt this conversation twice to get the information I wanted.
Then I discovered the next morning that a part I had specifically inquired about, was not included. Fortunately, I was able to use the same part from another compressor but, otherwise, I would have had to make another trip to the store. Not what I expect from this company. Great experience, great people, love this store better then Lowe's near by.Top questions to ask an electrician1. May I check your license, bonding and insurance?Electrical work is a very technical skill that requires training, experience and, in some cases, testing before a license can be granted. Your electrical project should be done up to current building codes to ensure safety. A quality electrician should readily show you their professional license as well as proof of bonding and insurance.2. Can you outline the scope of the project?You may not actually know what needs to be done with your electrical work. Have the electrician walk through the scope of the project so you have a better understanding of the type of work that needs to be done.
If supplies need to be purchased, asked if that is something you can do or if the pro will take care of it. A skilled electrician should also point out potential issues or problems or if you may need to hire another pro (like a drywall contractor) after the electrician's work is complete.3. How much will this cost and how long will it take?When discussing the project details, the electrician will be making notes about how long it might take to perform the tasks and any supplies needed. Most electricians estimate their work based on an hourly rate. If your project appears to be complicated, your electrician may need to present an estimate with a contingency plan for overtime or additional supplies. Your quote should also include the estimated time to complete this project.4. Can I see your references?Electricians should gladly offer references. It's a good idea to call several past clients and ask about the quality of the work and if they would hire this person again. Be sure you clarify what projects the electrician did so you can make a good comparison.5.