Most leaky faucets are caused by worn-out washers or O-rings. With a basic wrench and a replacement kit, you can easily fix this yourself in under an hour.
Simple clogs in sinks or showers can often be cleared with a plunger or a drain snake. For stubborn clogs, baking soda and vinegar or a store-bought drain cleaner can do the trick.
Small nail holes or dents in drywall can be filled with spackling paste, sanded smooth, and repainted for a quick, seamless repair.
Swapping out an old light fixture is a simple electrical job that involves turning off the power, disconnecting the old fixture, and attaching the new one using the same wiring.
If your toilet keeps running, you likely have a faulty flapper or fill valve. Replacing these parts takes minimal tools and time, saving you a call to the plumber.
Old, cracked caulk around windows or bathtubs can cause drafts or leaks. Use a caulk gun to apply fresh caulk for a quick and inexpensive fix.
Upgrading to a programmable or smart thermostat can be a simple DIY project. Most thermostats come with detailed instructions for easy installation.
Loose or wobbly cabinet hardware can be easily tightened with a screwdriver. If screws are stripped, adding a little wood glue or replacing them with new hardware solves the problem.