Handyman Bedford TX
Fort Worth Home Repair is your one call solution for all home repair and maintenance needs. We are a locally owned and fully insured handyman service business. I have over 25 years experience in home repair and maintenance and I will make sure the job is done right, the first time.
Save Time and Money
You are already trying to juggle work, home and family. I’m sure the last thing you want to do in your spare time is fix those repairs around your home. However, we will save you time and money, because you can make one call to Fort Worth Home Repair, and we can fix all your needed repairs.
Featured Services
Small home repairs are cornerstone of our business, but we do much more. We offer complete home maintenance services and general repairs as your Handyman. We also offer specialty services such as Nest Pro Thermostat/Device installation, Landscape Lighting, TV Wall Mounting, Aging in Place, Make Ready Services and much more.
all work guaranteed
All of our work is guaranteed. We want you to be a happy customer and tell all your friends and family about Fort Worth Home Repair. I am Certified by the Association of Certified Handyman Professionals, an Authorized NestPro Thermostat Installer and we are fully insured for your protection. We want to be your one call Handyman in for all of your home repair and maintenance needs. Learn more about us.
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TRUSTED HANDYMAN BEDFORD TX
Located in the Northeast Tarrant County, Bedford is one of the mid-cities that is situated between Dallas and Fort Worth. It has a population of a little above 50,000 people and the land area of 26 km2. Bedford shares border with Hurst and Euless, and it has major highways as State Highway 121 and Airport Freeway that was prominent access to Dallas/ Fort Worth International Airport in its earlier days.
The first U.S settlers began to arrive the area known as Bedford today around 1850. One of the notable early settlers was Weldon Wiles Bobo who migrated from Tennessee in 1870 and established a store in Bedford. Bedford had its first post office opened in Bobo’s home, and the community was already named Bedford by then in 1877. Five years after, the population of Bedford had grown to be over 1000 making it the second densely populated after Forth Worth as at the time.
Bedford continued to experience growth until 1903 when the construction of Rock Island bypassed the city. This development led to the economic downturn as the city was no longer attractive for industrial and commercial activities. Furthermore, the construction of highway (I-30) in 1905 led to decrease in the number of people resident in Bedford and by 1909 the population had gone done to as low as 50. All stores except one were closed down, and the Bedford Post Office had to close shop as things went from bad to worse in Bedford.
World War II marked the turnaround in Bedford has the population picked a little to about 76 people. By 1953, when Bedford was incorporated as a city, the population had grown to 475, and the town occupied the two-square-mile area. Developments such as fire departments, city hall and a population explosion to about 2700 took place over the space of the next 10 years. By 1970, the population crossed the 10,000 mark, and by 1990, it had increased to 45,000.
In the year 1966, the City of Bedford, Texas Home Rule Charter was adopted, and it operates a Council-Manager system of governance, managing services such as public safety, public works, recreation, culture, community development, health, water and sewer utilities.
Bedford is served by Hurst-Euless-Bedford Independent School District. Brown Mackie College has a campus in Bedford offering courses business and technology, legal studies and healthcare. In 2016, the college announced the plan to close some of its campuses in which Bedford campus happened to be one of them.
The city council made a move to increase property tax in 2004, but the adoption of the tax increment led to a tax rollback election in 2005. The countermeasure led to the council trimming down its budget by suspending services such as recreational centers, swimming pools, and library services. Later, the library, one pool, a recreational center and a senior center were opened when an anonymous donation of $300,000 was made. Another $20,000 was raised by the residents through fundraising which further help to finance the council services.