Seasonal Plans
Handis seasonal plans is the three-visit-a-year track that catches what the Pacific Northwest weather is about to bring — a spring reset after the heavy March-April rains taper, a fall and winterization run between September and November before the first sustained cold, and an annual fifty-point home checkup walked once a year on the same week. Three plans, billed per visit, sized to the home and the season — from $350 for a single annual checkup on a 2,500 sq ft home to $1,100 for a full year of spring, fall, and annual checkup on a larger home. Same vetted handyman crew across the year, with member labor rates on any add-on repairs the tech does during the visit. Work that crosses into licensed trades routes to a Washington L&I contractor — we name it in the photo report and recommend who to call.
Plans
Seasonal Plans Pricing
Final pricing depends on home square footage, story count, and which combination of seasonal visits you book. Bundles cost less than the same packages booked one-by-one. Each child page lists detailed pricing for that visit. Request a free estimate for an accurate quote.
Tell us the home size and which seasonal visits you want — we will quote the year.
Why Seattle Homeowners Book Handis Seasonal Plans
A seasonal plan only pays back when the visit list matches the season the house is actually about to face. Generic national checklists miss what matters in the Pacific Northwest — moss on a north slope shortening a thirty-year shingle to fifteen, a vacuum breaker cracked from a brief January freeze that does not leak until April, fir-needle gutter drift you cannot see from the ground, a sump pump float that has been sticking quietly for two years. Our seasonal visits are short, weather-specific, and built around the failures we see year after year on Seattle-area homes. The same tech each visit, year over year, with last year's photo report open next to today's.
Estimate
Tell us the home size, the rough age, which seasonal visits you are thinking about (spring, fall, annual checkup, or a bundle), and any PNW-specific items you already know about — moss on a slope, a leaky gutter, a deck that needs attention, an irrigation system to drain. We send a clear estimate.
What Our Customers Say
Recent seasonal plan reviews from verified Seattle-area customers.
We did spring and fall together last year — same tech showed up for both, brought back his own notes from April. The October visit caught a cracked vacuum breaker on the back hose bib that I had completely missed in the summer. He capped it, drained the line, and added it to the spring punch list to swap. Done in one visit instead of three calls.
Took the annual checkup on a 1962 split-level in Bellevue we just bought. The tech walked everything for two and a half hours, sent a fifty-shot photo report by that evening with a list ranked by urgency. We used the list to budget the year — gutter replacement first, then exterior caulk, then deck stain in summer. Worth ten times what we paid.
Bigger house on Mercer Island, lots of moving parts. We bundled the annual checkup, spring, and fall. The checkup in January gave us the full picture for the year. Spring caught moss on the north slope before it killed any shingles. Fall winterized two outdoor kitchens we kept forgetting about. The same tech every visit means the conversation just keeps going.
We just wanted to know what we were ignoring. The tech caught a piece of fascia softening behind a gutter run we had not noticed in years, plus a furnace flue with a loose strap. Two repairs scheduled within a month, both done by Handis at member rates. Did not feel upsold — felt informed.
Vacation place on Vashon. We added the spring and fall packages to the vacation-home check program. October visit insulated every hose bib and tested the sump before the November atmospheric rivers; April visit reset everything. We had zero surprises last winter on a house we rarely see.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Handis seasonal plans — pricing, scope, scheduling, what visits include, and what routes to a licensed Washington L&I contractor.