Some businesses are built on ads.
This one is built on calls that won’t stop ringing.

For over 30 years, this handyman service has been laying brick the old-fashioned way—one job, one referral, one repeat client at a time. No fancy website. No ongoing ad spend. Just a reputation so strong it might as well be load-bearing.

The business averages $250,000 in annual project revenue, with jobs coming in around $3,000 per ticket. The seller has consistently earned a six-figure income completing projects big and small.

This is no one-truck operation. The business owns approximately $40,000 in tools and equipment, covering roofing, flooring, electrical, plumbing, and general construction. Whether it’s a quick patch job or a full remodel, this company already has the gear—and the know-how—to get it done right the first time.

Commercial clients?
They’ve already got this number saved.

Residential clients?
They keep calling anyway.

Today the owner now operates more like a dispatcher and project quarterback, directing a trusted crew of independent contractors while handling scheduling, scope, and client expectations.

What’s Being Built Into the Sale

A buyer isn’t starting from scratch—they’re stepping onto a slab that’s already cured.

Included in the purchase:
• A 30-year reputation that still holds weight
• Repeat business w/ a high-volume daily calls and quotes
• Established contractor and vendor relationships
• Approximately $40,000 in tools and equipment
• Ongoing commercial and residential demand
• Seller transition support of up to 5 hours per day

The seller will help frame the transition, introduce contractors and vendors, and support with and construction education or gaps of knowledge.


Seller Financing: Up to 65% available to qualified buyers

In plain terms: this business can pay for itself faster than most remodels get permitted.

Who This Is For (And Who It’s Not)

This is a strong fit for:
• A hands-on handyman ready to stop working in the business and start running it
• A contractor tired of feast-or-famine leads
• A property services company looking to bolt on additional cash flow
• An operator who understands that reputation is harder to replace than equipment

This is not ideal for:
• Someone who hates answering the phone
• Someone not liking all the construction puns I've used in this ad
• A passive investor expecting crews to self-manage on day one
• Anyone allergic to customer service (this business is built on it)


Contact Scott Davis with Transworld Business Advisors of Tulsa today to learn more.