Doyle's Electric Inc.

I initially called Doyle's Electric for ceiling fan repair on two 25 year old ceiling fans. Michael and Nick were straight shooters- the repair on these could be done, but the time and money vs. replacing them would be about the same. I went with replacement. At the showroom, Sommer first asked us our needs, design preferences, etc. and was able to narrow down our choices so that we wouldn't be overwhelmed by choices not in our price range or taste. It was a seamless process, and installation was a breeze. We love doing business locally and this is why! Will definitely use again! Services: Fan installation, Light fixture repair

Doyle’s did amazing work with the electrical for our new pool. They were always friendly and reliable. We also called them in an emergency and they fit us in on the same day.

I recently had an in-ground pool installed and my pool guy recommended Doyle’s Electric, whom he’d used several times. Doyle’s told me a job like this typically runs around $1300 and since I didn’t know the extent of electrical work on a new pool, I accepted. Their work was satisfactory, but I was shocked to see $773 for materials on the final bill. I took a close look at what they’d actually done and couldn’t see $773 worth of materials, so I called to inquire. After a few minutes, they admitted they’d overcharged me by $265 and immediately took it off the bill. This left $508 for materials, and again, I looked at what they’d done and it still seemed excessive. I then asked them to send me an itemized material list and saw they’d charged me $150 for a name-brand 2-pole GFCI circuit breaker and $50 for a single-pole GFCI breaker. I did a 5-minute internet search for the name-brand breaker and saw that it sells for an average of $113 on seven different websites including Amazon, Ebay, a