In College Park and Delaney Park, landscape lighting has to work around mature trees and exteriors wired decades before anyone lit a yard. In Lake Nona and Baldwin Park the house is newer, and the work is mostly layout and zones.
A starter set with a transformer, a timer and a handful of fixtures sits at the low end. A full yard with several zones, long underground runs and dock or pool-deck lighting is the top. Single fixtures and floods are priced per light.
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.
Bungalows in College Park and Delaney Park often have one outdoor outlet, or none, and it may sit on wiring from the 1940s. A transformer needs a GFCI outlet it can count on. We check what feeds it before we hang a yard on it, and sometimes the honest answer is a new outdoor circuit.
Lake Nona and Baldwin Park homes were built with the outdoor GFCI outlets code required at the time, so a low-voltage set can often plug into what is there. The planning goes into zones. The front walk and the back patio do not have to run on the same schedule.
A dark streetlight belongs to the utility: OUC in the city core, Duke Energy farther out. Lighting your walk, driveway and trees is ours, and that is usually what people mean when they say the street is too dark.
A new outdoor circuit is permitted work. Inside city limits it goes to City of Orlando Permitting Services, outside to Orange County Building Safety. A low-voltage set on an existing GFCI outlet generally needs none, and we tell you which applies at the estimate.
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.
Grant and Victor cover most of the city core. You will have a name and a text before anyone is at your door.
"After getting the run around from other electricians I came across In Phase. Wish I found them first."
"Unlike some of their competitors, they don't try to up-sell products that aren't strictly necessary."
"Our old panel dated back to 1984 and was overdue for replacement. We worked directly with Keylin, who was outstanding from start to finish."
"…tried to over charge for work that was not even necessary. In Phaze offered an alternative option at a fraction of the cost."
Most path and accent lighting is low-voltage: a transformer plugs into a GFCI outlet and safer 12-volt wire runs to the fixtures. Security floods and soffit lights are usually line-voltage. Many yards use both, and we wire each the right way.
Low-voltage cable is buried shallow along beds. Line-voltage runs go in conduit at the depth code requires. Either way nothing is left lying on the grass.
Yes. A photocell turns them on at dusk, a timer turns them off when you choose, and an astronomic or smart timer follows sunset through the year.
Fixtures, connectors and boxes must be rated for wet locations, and every outdoor outlet needs GFCI protection. Most landscape lights that fail early used indoor-grade connectors.
Often. Dead runs are usually a corroded splice, a failed transformer or a tripped GFCI. We find it at our service rate and tell you whether a repair or a new system makes more sense.
Yes. Lighting near water has extra code rules on GFCI protection and distance, and we follow them. Pool and spa circuits themselves are covered on our pool and hot tub page.
Free estimate. If you do not need the work, we will tell you — which is why people in Orlando call us back years later.