Permanent lighting is booking now for the holidays.

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St. George Home Services
Call(435) 850-0053
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St. George and Washington County, Utah

One company for the plumbing, the inside and the yard.

Plumbing. Kitchens, baths and the rest of the inside. Accessible living, so you can stay in the house you chose. Water-wise yards, with the rebate handled. One number, one crew, one quote that doesn’t change.

Call (435) 850-0053Ask for a visit

A person answers. We tell you whether it can wait. You get the name and photo of whoever is coming, before the knock. Read our Plain Terms

Permanent lighting, up before the holidays
A finished bathroom: a lit mirror over a white marble vanity, and a walk-in shower in dark marble behind a glass door
The front of a house in white stone and board-and-batten with dark trim, a covered entry and planted beds along the lawn
A whole-house filtration and softening system on a garage wall
License and insurance
Ask for both before anyone comes out. They come the same day.
Nothing starts until you say yes
Not one part, not one hour. You approve the work first.
Answered any hour
Weekdays 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Emergencies, any hour.

The quote is the number. There is no second number. And we’ll tell you what can wait.

A single-story house at dusk with lights along every roofline, throwing orange and purple scallops of light down the walls.

Permanent lighting

Put the lights up once. Change them from a remote.

Small LED lights in a track under the eaves, up all year. Warm white most nights, holiday colors when you want them, and set to your town’s lighting rules before we leave.

  • Warm white
  • October
  • December
  • Game day
See permanent lightingCall (435) 850-0053

What we do

Not sure which of those it is? Browse by where the work is instead: everything indoors or everything outdoors.

Work

Our own work in St. George, and earlier work by the same crew in Southern California.

  • A converted front yard in pale gravel with a dry creek of dark rock, young trees and desert shrubs against a white stucco house
    Lawn out, gravel and planting in. St. George, Utah.
  • A manifold gauge set hooked to the service ports of an outdoor air conditioning condenser
    Gauges on before anything is quoted. St. George, Utah.
  • A walled back yard with artificial turf edged in concrete, gravel borders and the mountains beyond
    Artificial turf, wall to wall. St. George, Utah.
  • A black spring-neck kitchen faucet with a pull-down sprayer at a white quartz counter over a dark sink
    Kitchen faucet, set and sealed. St. George, Utah.
  • An open trench with a new sewer lateral and a cleanout riser set in it
    Sewer lateral, set to grade. Southern California.
  • A new gas water heater with an expansion tank above it, a yellow gas connector and new copper lines
    Water heater, with the expansion tank on. Southern California.

The owner

That is his work. This is him.

Ryan Nunez holds the Utah license this company works under, and he shot this himself. Plumbing at sixteen, then heating and air, then the rest of the house — and what he charges for, which is one price, given once.

Ninety seconds. Captions are on the picture; the sound starts when you press play. Read what he says instead, or read the rest of the About page.

Something wrong right now?

We’ll tell you honestly whether this can wait until morning.

If it can wait until 8 a.m., we’ll say so on the phone, and you’ll pay the daytime rate. We charge more at night, and you’ll be told exactly how much more before anyone is dispatched. It doesn’t change based on how bad it looks.

Before you call anyone, shut the water off. The main valve is usually on the garage wall, outside near the front hose bib, or in the water heater closet. If you smell gas, leave the house and call the gas utility.

  1. A person answers.
    Any hour. Tell us what you’re seeing.
  2. We tell you if it can wait.
    If it can wait until morning, we say so, and you pay the daytime rate.
  3. You know who is coming.
    Name, photo and the time window, before the knock.
Call (435) 850-0053What counts as an emergency
An excavation showing new sewer pipe standing beside the cut end of the old line
An emergency sewer line, opened and replaced. Southern California.

Who is coming

Nobody knocks on your door that you haven’t already met.

Before your appointment you’ll get a message with the name and photo of the person coming, and the time window. Marked truck. Company shirt. If someone shows up who isn’t the person we told you about, don’t let him in. Call us.

Ryan Nunez, in a company polo shirt on a street in St. George

Ryan Nunez, owner. He holds the Utah license this company works under, and he’s on the About page.

Check us

You shouldn’t have to take anyone’s word for it.

  • Ask for the license number and the insurance certificate. Both come the same day, and you can check the license yourself on the state’s public lookup (opens in a new tab).
  • There is one price to find out what’s wrong. You’ll be told it on the phone, and it comes off the job if you hire us.
  • Nothing starts until you say yes. Not one part, not one hour.
  • We work in St. George, Washington, Hurricane, Santa Clara, Ivins, La Verkin, Toquerville and Cedar City. We don’t cover Mesquite. It is in Nevada, and our licenses are Utah licenses.

Where we work

Eight towns, and the rules change at every city line.

The plumbing code is the same across Utah. The lawn cap, the watering hours, the lighting rule, the power company and what is in the water are not. Each town has its own page, and every fact on it names the document it came from.

Your association has its own rulebook on top of the city’s. We have read the documents for ten communities here, down to the section number and the revision date.

We don’t cover Mesquite. It is in Nevada, and our licenses are Utah licenses. All eight towns

Call when you’re ready

The quote is the number. There is no second number.

Call (435) 850-0053

7 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. Emergency calls answered any hour, every day.