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Need help with a home in Denver? From Capitol Hill to Washington Park, we connect homeowners and renters with independent local pros for everything from leaks and dead outlets to stuck garage doors.
Call 1-844-31-HOME-5(844) 314-6635Appliance Repair
Refrigerator and freezer repair
Electrical
Outlet and switch repair
Garage Door
Broken spring replacement
Heating & Cooling
Furnace and boiler repair
Locksmith
Home lockouts
Pest Control
Mice and rat control
Plumbing
Leak detection and repair
Roofing
Leak repair
Water Heater
Tank water heater repair
Getting to know Denver
About half of Denver's water comes from the western slope, through Dillon Reservoir and the Roberts Tunnel. The rest of the city's water comes from the South Platte River basin. Metro Water Recovery treats the city's wastewater and returns it to the South Platte River.
Energize Denver requires larger buildings to report energy use and meet performance targets. Denver licenses its own contractors through Community Planning and Development. Electrical and plumbing contractors in Denver must also hold a Colorado state license.
Hail storms in spring and summer are a frequent cause of roof and gutter damage along the Front Range. Older neighborhoods like Capitol Hill and Baker have many homes built before 1920.
Local utilities and rules
Denver Water gets about half its supply from Colorado River tributaries, including Dillon Reservoir, and the rest from the South Platte River basin. Wastewater goes to the city, with treatment by Metro Water Recovery. Xcel Energy supplies electricity, and natural gas comes from Xcel Energy. Building permits are handled by Denver Community Planning and Development.
Questions about Denver
Who supplies water in Denver?
Denver Water gets about half its supply from Colorado River tributaries, including Dillon Reservoir, and the rest from the South Platte River basin. Billing and water quality questions go to them. For leaks inside your home, a plumber is the right call.
Who do I call about a power outage or gas smell?
Electricity comes from Xcel Energy and natural gas from Xcel Energy. Report outages to the utility. If you smell gas, leave the building first and call from outside.
Do repairs in Denver need a permit?
Many do, including most electrical, plumbing, heating and roofing work. Permits are handled by Denver Community Planning and Development, and the pro doing the work usually pulls them.
How do I check a contractor here?
Colorado licenses plumbers through the State Plumbing Board, and you can check a license on the DORA website. Colorado licenses electricians through the State Electrical Board, and licenses can be checked online with DORA. Ask for license or registration details and look them up before work starts.
Can I use this if I rent?
Yes, but many repairs are the landlord's responsibility. Tell your landlord in writing, and check with them before booking work on the building.
We are a referral service, so the pro you speak with sets the schedule and the price. Ask your questions before you agree to anything.
Service area
Serving about a 50-mile radius from Denver, depending on which independent pros are available.
AuroraCommerce CityEnglewoodFederal HeightsGreenwood VillageThorntonNorthglennCentennialWheat RidgeWestminsterLakewoodLittletonBrightonArvadaLone TreeBroomfieldGoldenParkerSuperiorLafayetteLouisvilleCastle PinesErieFrederickCastle RockBoulderFirestoneLongmontBerthoudJohnstown
To be clear, VendorReach does not send its own crews. The work itself is done by an independent service company who answers for the job and the bill. Get the details in writing if that makes you more comfortable.