We hired Eric and crew to help us build two sections of road on our property. The project started…read morein the middle of the monsoon season, which made the job extremely difficult to schedule around due to the rains impeding heavy equipment on our non-existent roads. Eric and his wife went above and beyond the call of duty to ensure the job was completed to an extremely high standard. Over the course of weeks they stayed in touch with us daily to check road status and access to the site. In the end the finished road was exactly what we wanted, with expertly graded drainage, road base and finishing gravel. We are extremely satisfied with their work and would not hesitate to call them again for the next section of road (hoping mother nature takes it easy on us this time!!). Probably the best experience I've ever had with a contractor. Thank you!

From the owner: Excavation contractor in Taos, grading, sitework, underground utilities, road building, culvert…read moreinstallation and 24 hour emergency backhoe services.

Great company to do business with! They show up when they say the will, clearly take pride in…read moretheir work and are obviously skilled and knowledgeable. Pricing is very fair.

From the owner: Plumbing, natural gas, Lp gas. read more

John Smedley should not be business. He is for the corporation he works for and not the…read moreindividuals that are actually paying him for the appraisal. My property had all utilities and a two door garage when he and his wife did the walk through and on my appraisal he placed the land was vacant with no utilities and improvements which missed up my down value and interest rate. John Smedley took three months to get the appraisal to 21st Mortgage on top of that which interest rates were going up. If you want to waste your money....hire him. He needs to retire and get out of this business. If anyone knows who I can report please let me know.

This company is seriously unaccountable to anyone. He's unavailable, takes your money, and does not…read moreperform appraisal services. He's told me on seven occasions that he'll provide report "tomorrow", now we're nearly 3 months out. Consumer beware, bad bad bad business.

I think this is a great local library especially for a small town. I'm glad it exists and provides…read morea space for all who need it and utilize it (but then, I feel that way about any and every library). Staff is always friendly and helpful and I'm sure they put up with a lot of colorful characters, so that's really saying something. I do wish there was an option to print in color! (B/W only.) Computers are really just for basic internet use, but again, still overall a decent resource for a small town library. Amazing art books! Lots of Southwest specific and special access to very old archive from the town's original library if you're a mega-book nerd! And love the used book shop - some definite treasures to be found in there if you look frequently enough. Support your local library always!

Why does this Library allow books that SEXUALIZE CHILDREN??…read moreEspecially in the CHILDREN'S SECTION??? ABHORRENT. We will not be returning until this is remedied!

My friend Bob had never been to New Mexico before and wanted to see an "iconic" pueblo. Taos…read morePueblo immediately came to mind and a place that Gayle and I had not been for over 18 years. It was a bit of a drive up (via the High Road), but well worth the time and effort. These multi-story homes are more than a thousand years old. None of the homes in the Taos Pueblo are vacant - five or six families live on the Pueblo full time, while the others live in town (with running water and electricity) but stay in their ancestral home many weeks throughout the year for important celebrations. We about the history of the Taos (or Tewa) people from our guide, Riley. That started at the Saint Geronimo Chapel and onward to the old church grounds, that hold the crumbling ruins of the original San Geronimo Chapel. Built in 1619 by Spanish priests using forced Native labor, it was destroyed during the 1680 Pueblo Revolt and again in 1847 by the U.S. Army (with women and children inside). In between were information on Pueblo ovens, family ties, and the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) movement. There were also various shop sprinkled throughout, with a few pleasant surprises, like one run by an established Santa Fe painter, and some nicely done local jewelry and other art. There was a lot to see here and I appreciated the leisurely pace, while being respectful of restricted areas and honoring any cultural-related requests by our hosts.

've always wanted to visit Taos Pueblo, even though it's quite out of the way. From Santa Fe, it's…read moreabout a 70-mile drive through winding mountain roads and small towns, which made the trip feel longer than it actually was. When I arrived, a staff member stopped me at a stop sign before I reached the exact location on the map. He explained where to park--either in the main lot or the one just ahead--and pointed out that the admission office is directly across the street, which was helpful. Adult admission is $25. I had seen complaints about the price beforehand, but honestly, I didn't feel that way at all. This isn't a state park or a monument--people are still living here--so the experience feels very real and meaningful. I picked up a brochure at the admission office. The highlights for me were the church (no photography allowed inside) and the cemetery, as well as the famous North House and South House. The air was crisp, and there was the smell of burning wood everywhere, which added to the atmosphere. I also stopped by a small shop selling handcrafted jewelry and decorations. I bought a hummingbird for $20 and was glad I had cash, since the seller told me I'd need to step outside to use Venmo (not sure why--my reception was fine). If you're interested in Pueblo history, this is absolutely a must-visit. It may not appeal to everyone, but for those who appreciate culture and history, it's a very special place. This lady was selling bread across from the office where they charge admission. It's $5 each absolutely delicious and no additive! Horno style bread," or Pueblo oven bread, is a traditional, dense white bread with a crunchy crust, historically baked in a beehive-shaped, outdoor adobe oven called a horno in the American Southwest. The term "horno" comes from the Spanish word for "oven

Overcharged for putting in app. 2 lbs of Freon in mini-split. $500…read moreInsisted there was a leak after THEY installed it just two years prior. They only care about making money.

ReliableTech won't call me back for routine service on the air conditioning system ReliableTech…read morerecently installed. This Trane system is very nice and technical and needs routine maintenance with a code that it's been done - but ReliableTech will not return my phone call or my request for support on their website. I hope it doesn't shut off like it did last year - we shouldn't be dealing with summer heat just because we cannot arrange for service for this "smart" air conditioning system.