Their BuildZoom score of 103 ranks in the top 10% of 128,670 Washington licensed contractors.
Their license was verified as active when we last checked. If you are thinking of hiring Masters Electric & Com Llc, we recommend double-checking their license status with the license board and using our project planner to get competitive quotes.
Pro tip:
We generally recommend hiring a contractor with a score higher than 95.
Masters Electric & Com Llc has a BuildZoom score of 103, which places them above 90% of 128,670 contractors in Washington.
Activity
2 projects
2024
3 projects
2023
Our building permit records indicate that Masters Electric & Com Llc has worked on at least
5.0 projects over the past 3 years.
This is an overview of this contractor's activity. Click here to access our complete licensing and building permit database.
Experience
5 projects
Electrical projects
Analyzing permits over the last 4 years shows that Masters Electric & Com Llc mostly works on
electrical project
projects.
Pricing
4 projects
$5k-$20k
1 project
$20k-$50k
Value Not Public: 0 projects
The typical size of their permits is approximately $10,000. This graph shows the distribution of these job values.
Pro tip:
For more details about their pricing, check out their recent activity to see how much they have charged for different types of work.
Masters Electric & Com Llc Reviews
1 out of 5 stars, based on
1
review
By C S.
January 11, 2023
A (Single Family Residential Addition) project installing (Resistance Heater - circuit; Receptacle -
$2,000
Masters Electronic & Com LLC (License #MASTEEC925O3) is listed as the contractor on an electrical permit for installing resistive heaters and adding/altering branch circuits for a remodel on our house prior to us purchasing it. After having some electrical issues over the winter of 2021-2022, we did extensive troubleshooting and so far, we have found 3 junction boxes and 2 open wire splices buried in our walls. Even worse is that our house was originally wired with aluminum and many splices were made incorrectly between the old aluminum and new copper wire (all while buried and inaccessible inside our walls). We found one of the buried junction boxes with melted plastic and were lucky we didn't have a fire. Rather than running new wire to bring everything up to code, they pig-tailed some new wire onto the old and shoved the splice in the wall with and without junction boxes to trick the inspector into thinking they had done the work to code. None of the work on this permit was performed up to the National Electric Code at the time (NEC 2014)
Please write a review about Masters Electric & Com Llc
Install new upgraded 200 amp service meter/main ground & bonding intersystem bonding bridge type 2 surge protection and deenergize and remove where accessible all knob & tube wiring and replace with romex
Howard w mielke replace ungrounded range circuit with gfci protected grounded branch circuit & plug addition 2x kitchen small appliance branch circuits that are afci/gfci protected and relocate or terminate 1 existing knob & tube j-box
Bh016 200 amp meter/main service upgrade feeder to tiny house located in backyard of single family home wire a100 sq ft tiny house for a local nonprofit called facing homelessness
Eliminate most or all existing branch circuits de-energize all knob and tube wiring replace all receptacles and light fixtures and rewire and replace with new ones. replace existing 200 amp breaker panel with new one
Eliminate knob and tube wiring on main floor and rewire with romex install new grounded tr duplex outlets and switches and light fixtures. addition 1-2 lighting branch circuit and 2-4 receptacle branch circuits. addition direct wire smokies to main floor and attic to existing smoke detectors in basement. addition 4 modem data cat6 ports. 10/18/19 renew permit
A single family condo unit alteration to existing structure electrical project involving (1 feeder 1 panel 2 small kitchen appliance 1 dishwasher 1 range or oven 1 garbage disposal 1 hood fan 8 light fixtures 8 receptacles 4 switches 7 added or altered branch circuits)
Type: electrical single family - esf class: alteration to structure or system, , a (single family residential alteration) project installing (service panel change out; subpanel; receptacle - circuit; adding or altering branch circuits; single family dwelling). additional info (). work site location ()
Type: electrical single family - esf class: alteration to structure or system ivr (1-866-458-7354) permit pin #: 1741047 addition 100 amp sub panel & wire potential mother in law apartment (10 circuits)
Electrical single family - esf alteration to structure or system ivr (1-866-458-7354) permit pin #: 1629591 page residence - rewire existing wiring and main panel & sub-panel to bring it up to code
Type: electrical multifamily - emf class: alteration to structure or system, , a (multifamily residential alteration) project installing (panel; multifamily building; installation of equipment). additional info (same day disconnect/reconnect of 6 pak meter bank). work site location (6 pak meter bank attached to exterior of bldg)
A single family residential alteration to existing structure electrical project involving (2 small kitchen appliance 1 dishwasher 1 range or oven 1 garbage disposal 4 receptacles 3 switches)
Masters Electronic & Com LLC (License #MASTEEC925O3) is listed as the contractor on an electrical permit for installing resistive heaters and adding/altering branch circuits for a remodel on our house prior to us purchasing it. After having some electrical issues over the winter of 2021-2022, we did extensive troubleshooting and so far, we have found 3 junction boxes and 2 open wire splices buried in our walls. Even worse is that our house was originally wired with aluminum and many splices were made incorrectly between the old aluminum and new copper wire (all while buried and inaccessible inside our walls). We found one of the buried junction boxes with melted plastic and were lucky we didn't have a fire. Rather than running new wire to bring everything up to code, they pig-tailed some new wire onto the old and shoved the splice in the wall with and without junction boxes to trick the inspector into thinking they had done the work to code. None of the work on this permit was performed up to the National Electric Code at the time (NEC 2014)