Most Lake Mary homes date from the 1990s and 2000s, and many are two stories. That makes tall family rooms and first-floor ceilings with no attic above the usual fan questions here.
Installation only; you supply the fan. $277 for the first fan on an existing fan-rated box, about $180 for each additional fan on the same visit. A light-only box has to be replaced with a fan-rated one first; remotes and wall controls are extra.
If you could swap the city name out of this page and it would still be accurate, it should not exist. Here is what actually changes here.
Two-story foyers and family rooms need a longer downrod and sometimes a taller ladder or lift. We measure and price that up front, so the fan sits at a sensible height and does not wobble at speed.
A new fan location on the first floor of a two-story house has a bedroom over it, not an attic. Running power there means fishing wire from a wall, which is why that part is quoted at the estimate.
Wiring in these homes is usually in good shape. The box over the dining room or bedroom light often is not fan-rated, though. Where only a light was, the first fan is about $450 with the fan-rated brace box included.
Many of these houses have one switched wire to the ceiling. If you want the fan and light to run separately, a remote or wall control is usually the cleanest way, at $216 to $324.
Same ranges we publish everywhere, because the work does not cost more just because of the zip code. You get an exact number at the free estimate.
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No. Our price is the installation; you buy the fan you like and have it on site. The fan-rated box, remote or wall control are parts we supply and are priced on the estimate.
Usually, but the box has to be rated for a fan. Most light boxes are not, and a fan on the wrong box works loose over time. We swap it for a fan-rated brace box first.
We cut in a fan-rated box and run power from a nearby switch or circuit, then patch what we open. That is quoted at the estimate because access varies.
Yes, with two wires to a dual switch, a wall control or a remote. If there is only one switched wire, a remote is usually the cleanest answer.
Yes. We size the downrod and use a sloped-ceiling adapter where needed. Very tall ceilings may need a taller ladder or lift, which we price up front.
Yes. Use a damp- or wet-rated fan outdoors; indoor fans rust and fail quickly in Florida humidity.
Free estimate. If you do not need the work, we will tell you — which is why people in Lake Mary call us back years later.