Electricians for the Lehigh Valley, the Poconos, and the Pocono Lake Region

Pennsylvania's third largest city and the densest electrical market we serve, with center city redevelopment happening a few blocks from streets of century old rowhomes.

A city split between a protected historic core and one of the largest industrial redevelopment footprints in the state, which is exactly why residential and commercial work here look nothing alike.

A river city at the confluence of the Lehigh and Delaware, with a downtown built around Centre Square and a documented flood history that shapes how we place equipment.

The Valley's retail spine. MacArthur Road concentrates more storefront, restaurant, and shopping center electrical load per mile than anywhere else we work.

A compact Lehigh River borough of tightly spaced older homes, where storm damage repairs and small lot service work are the everyday reality.

An old iron borough on the Lehigh with dense nineteenth century housing stock and a third party code office, so permitting timelines look different than in the neighboring cities.

A Lehigh River borough of long standing single family and twin housing, where permits are required for essentially all electrical work, not only major projects.

A historic borough with a walkable core and surrounding single family neighborhoods that felt the 2018 nor'easter outages hard enough to make backup power a common conversation.

A small, essentially built out borough. Very little new construction means most of the electrical work here is upgrade, repair, and replacement inside existing homes.

One of the few places in the Valley where the borough itself performs the electrical inspection, which changes how we schedule rough in and final.

A borough where the permit application itself asks about flood plain location, a useful signal for where equipment should and should not be mounted.

A Saucon Creek borough with a mix of older borough housing and newer development on the edges, permitted through a third party code agency.

Center Valley sits in Upper Saucon Township, where the township runs its own community development department and larger lots mean more exterior, outbuilding, and generator work.

A borough with a formally documented historic core, which means exterior work in the older blocks deserves a look at the design guidelines before anything gets mounted on a facade.

A township along the Route 33 and 248 corridor that has grown into a retail and business area, so residential and commercial calls run side by side here.

A nineteenth century town whose historic architecture is the entire tourism draw, which makes careful, minimally invasive electrical work inside old buildings the default here.

A predominantly seasonal lake community in Kidder Township where most owners are not on site, so reliability and remote peace of mind drive nearly every project.

A private, patrolled association community near Pocono Summit, where contractor access and association rules are part of planning the job.

Part of Tobyhanna Township along Route 940, mixing year round households with long standing summer colony property, including the historic Pocono Lake Preserve.

The largest lake in the region by second home volume, with private lake estate communities and thousands of properties that sit quiet for much of the year.