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The Screen Guy

5.0 (8 reviews)
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Services - The Screen Guy

Window or door screen installation

Window or door screen repair

Window or door screen replacement

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Recommended Reviews - The Screen Guy

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8 months ago

Amazing customer service! Great guy and very reasonably priced. Highly recommend if you need new screens or repairs.

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5 months ago

Great work. Even showed me how to do it, if I might want to do it myself next time. Great price too.

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1 year ago

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11 months ago

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1 year ago

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2 years ago

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4 years ago

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5 years ago

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The Window Experts - May Promo: 22% Off + $0 Down, NO Payment & NO Interest For 12 Months.

The Window Experts

(3 reviews)

Eastside

I went into this project confident and well-informed after watching the company's educational…read morevideos and relying on their expertise. The products and installation were generally professional, but important gaps only surfaced once decisions became final -- when flexibility was gone and costs shifted to me. For context, this project included a bedroom patio door, a side entry door, and replacement windows. This review isn't about bad intent. It's about where education and expert confidence end -- and where homeowners need to slow down and verify assumptions. The videos genuinely help level up homeowners. They explain terminology and common pitfalls and make the process feel clear. Where that education can fall short is when theory meets real-world constraints. Understanding products at a high level doesn't guarantee those choices will translate cleanly once manufacturing begins. The first gap I encountered involved usability. I replaced wood doors with fiberglass doors and assumed hanging blinds would be straightforward. I later learned fiberglass doors with foam cores don't provide the same structural support as solid wood, and traditional blind mounting can be risky unless planned around limited wood blocking. By the time this became clear, the doors were already ordered. Internal blinds would have been the safest solution, but that decision must be made before manufacturing. After raising the issue, I learned internal-blind glass units were available, but only in double pane -- not triple pane -- and without laminated options. I would have been paying to move from triple pane to double pane to solve a usability issue that hadn't been discussed earlier. I declined. The issue wasn't that tradeoffs exist -- it was how late they became visible. Another issue surfaced during installation. An existing storm door was removed, and I learned mid-install it would not be reinstalled. That had not been discussed during sales or measurement. The lesson for me: if something matters, confirm it explicitly before installation begins. Install day is where risk largely shifts to the homeowner. After the crew left, I noticed drywall damage, sealant contacting finished surfaces, debris inside and out, a damaged sprinkler head where materials were staged, and cigarette butts in the yard. Some items were addressed later; others required additional time and expense. The patio door also required adjustment and still does not open and close cleanly. I was told the next step may involve shaving material off the door -- an example of how fixes can escalate once installation is complete. My primary concern for the bedroom patio door was security and sound. Based on that, I was advised to go with triple pane. Living with the result, sound performance has not met my expectations. Laminated glass, which was not discussed during sales, is generally considered superior for both sound and security. After raising concerns, I learned the manufacturer does not publish specific sound performance ratings for its door assemblies. The recommendation appears to have been based on industry convention rather than product-specific testing. When I revisited the issue, the recommendation was affirmed and third-party solutions were suggested. When performance isn't clearly tested or measured, it becomes difficult to know whether the product was the best fit -- or whether the outcome simply falls short. If I were starting over, I would validate real-world usability early, confirm important details in writing, treat the measurement appointment as the last true decision point, ask what is tested versus conventional, and actively inspect install day before the crew leaves. The videos and guidance are helpful, but they don't replace pressure-testing assumptions before decisions harden. If nothing else, I hope this review helps turn a private loss into public wisdom for the next homeowner navigating this process.

Eric was as really helpful! I needed windows for a flip and instead of upselling me, Eric was…read morehonest and helpful. I will be calling them back for more work in the future.

American Eagle Builders - Call (817) 904-8554 to get up to 15% OFF + Free installation.

American Eagle Builders

(13 reviews)

Horrible experience. You wait two weeks to get an estimate. Received 800 text messages to co firm…read moreand reply 800 times and they company has no regard for giving customers a courtesy that their estimator would not be available. The worst professionalism and customer service. Then when you call, the representative tells you to call the project manager. Red flag all over this company... Unorganized, unprofessional, no follow up.

We had our siding replaced. The workmanship was very good; however, the AC freon line that's…read morebehind the wall was punctured when the new siding was installed. American Eagle Builders said, "you're on your own, we can't help cover the cost to repair" and did not even so much as offer an apology. I would have been happy if they paid half or even a part to help with the repair of our AC unit (it cost a lot to repair), because there was some negligence on their part, but I also realize mistakes do happen; American Eagle Builders management can do better, and they should have. Another area of concern is we were informed that we would pay half up front and when the work was complete, we would then be charged the remaining balance. This did not happen; we were charged the whole amount before any work ever began. This is not standard business practice. I did not know American Eagle Builders was under new ownership. We had done business with them before they were bought. It is not the same company. People may not remember what you say, but they will always remember how you made them feel. I feel like we, to an extent, we got "Bamboozled".

The Screen Guy - windowsinstallation - Updated May 2026

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