A home kitchen with a new refrigerator being set in place and dark walnut cabinets, seen close at the appliance being installed.

Tampa Bay, FL

Appliance installation in Hillsborough County.

13 cities and neighborhoods across Hillsborough County, part of Tampa Bay — 5 with a page on what that place does to an appliance.

(844) 638-8309

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

13 places covered
5 with a page
10 installations we do here

Book a visit

Three short steps, about a minute.

or call (844) 638-8309

What Hillsborough County does
to an appliance.

Where appliances sit in Hillsborough County: older housing stock, cutouts and panel-ready fits, family houses.

All of Tampa Bay

Older housing stock

Historic districts often review changes to a house's outside walls, so a new hood cap or laundry vent may need approval before a hole is cut, and an installation there tries the existing openings first.

Cutouts and panel-ready fits

A specified kitchen is drawn around exact cutouts, and an installation there compares each opening against the spec sheet of the model actually delivered, since a late change of make can leave a gap or an opening too tight by a fraction of an inch.

Family houses

Where children are in the house, no cooking unit is set in place without its anti-tip bracket, and an installation there fixes the bracket, engages the leg and tests it by tilting the unit gently forward before the crew leaves.

Where we go
in Hillsborough County.

13 cities and neighborhoods across Hillsborough County, part of Tampa Bay, 5 of them with a page on what that place does to an appliance. The same visit in each.

13places covered 3counties in Tampa Bay 10installations

All of Tampa Bay

Carrollwood

Carrollwood was founded in 1959 and built out through the 1960s by developer Matt Jetton's Sun State Homes company, which put up more than 900 homes near Lake Carroll by 1970.

Davis Islands

Davis Islands is built on two man-made islands created atop two small natural islands, formerly called Little Grassy Key and Big Grassy Key, using mud dredged from the bottom of Tampa Bay in the 1920s.

Hyde Park

Hyde Park was established in the 1880s after railroad financier Henry B.

Palma Ceia

Palma Ceia's street names are of Cuban origin, taken from streets in old Havana, most likely after cigar executive Angel Cuesta shared a map of Havana with developer Thomas Palmer.

Westchase

Westchase was founded in April 1991 after Hillsborough County commissioners approved the project, with new development following that September.

Apollo Beach

Apollo Beach's boundaries touch five other Hillsborough County communities: Gibsonton, Riverview, Balm, Sun City Center and Ruskin, with Tampa Bay along its western edge.

Brandon

Brandon takes its name from John Brandon, who arrived at Fort Brooke from Mississippi in 1857 and later bought and named a tract of land in what was then called the New Hope area.

Fish Hawk

FishHawk Ranch was Hillsborough County's first certified green new-home community, and residents there pay a Community Development District fee tied to their specific subdivision.

Lithia

Lithia's elevation ranges from less than 8 feet above sea level at Lithia Springs to 105 feet south of the post office.

Lutz

Lutz's population reached 23,707 at the 2020 census, in a community that extends beyond its own census-designated boundaries into neighboring designated areas.

Riverview

Riverview's population nearly tripled in a decade, from 71,050 residents at the 2010 census to 107,396 by 2020, and many of Tampa Bay's radio and television stations broadcast from an antenna farm on the area's Boyette Road.

Tampa

Tampa's 2020 census population of 403,364 makes it the third-most populous city in Florida, behind Jacksonville and Miami.

Valrico

Valrico took its name in the 1880s from a Tufts College philosophy professor, William Tousey, who bought property here and began building up the settlement with stores, streets and a bank after the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad reached the area in 1890.

A visit in
Hillsborough County.

Four steps from the call to a working appliance, the same in all 13 places of Hillsborough County.

What installations cost

01The opening and the hookups, checked first
02Connected the way the instructions say
03Set in, leveled and secured
04A first run with you there

When an appliance
cannot wait in Hillsborough County.

Across Hillsborough County, the five problems that mean a new appliance went in with a connection it cannot safely run on: gas in the air, water on the floor, a burning smell or a tripped breaker on the first run, or a laundry exhaust come loose from its outlet.

All 17 problems