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"Great company to work with! Detail oriented, punctual, helpful, knowledgeable, friendly and great with communication. As a GC I highly recommend working with this company for any of your electrical needs."

With over 20 years of experience in the industry and being TESLA certified, our family-owned business has been a cornerstone for reliable electrical solutions in Northern Colorado. Licensed and insured, our team is devoted to delivering safe and quality electrical solutions in Northern Colorado. We strive to provide quality work at a fair price. We're deeply committed to supporting our community, which is why we offer exclusive discounts to veterans, seniors, law enforcement, and first responders as a token of our appreciation for their service. Look forward to working with you!

"They were very personable and concerned about doing a good job."

"Theo came out and helped me tremendously!!! I couldn’t get to the light fixture I needed replaced. He was so patient and helped me get this light fixture replaced in 10 minutes. Great guy and a Great representative of Leading Edge Electric!!! Mike LeBrun"

"Everything went perfectly and I am very happy with how everything turned out. Isaiah took his time with my initial estimate to make sure he had a good understanding of what I wanted and needed so he could give me an accurate estimate. Once the work began, all scheduled appointments were kept and work was completed on time to keep the rest of the project on schedule. I was impressed with the professionalism and skills that this company provided and would definitely hire them to do additional work in the future."

"It went well, cost was as quoted plus one part. Well done."

"On time, careful and kept me informed."

"Kyle was friendly and knowledgable. Explained why my dining room light fixture was flickering. While here checked my outside panel and inside breaker box and did a panel tuneup. Very thorough"

"The bonus room, above the garage, was the coldest place in the house in winter, and the hottest in summer.   Air was coming in through the trim/baseboard, and the sub-floor itself was very cold in winter.  The goal Omni Services (OS) and I agreed to was to provide a year-round comfortable space.  As a consumer, I wanted the room to be "air tight" but OS could not guarantee that.
In preparation for the bonus room work, I removed the trim, carpet and pad for later re-use, and cut out (as best I could) some agreed-on 4x8 and 4x12 sections of the existing drywall, so we could see what was going on inside the walls and ceiling.  The scope-of-work document had Omni Services (OS) removing the sub-floor as well, to check out the insulation beneath it, but ultimately OS didn't deem that necessary, as they found a different way to add insulation. [So in hindsight I removed the carpet and pad unnecessarily.]
OS determined:
  a. the ceiling insulation was wrong for the space (R30 was crammed in, R19 should have been used)
  b. the roof above the bonus room (2x8 boards between the ceiling and the roof) had insufficient  ventilation
  c. there was insufficient insulation in the garage attic (adjacent to the bonus room) that was a continuation of the roof above the bonus room
 
What OS did for the ceiling:
  a. removed the R30 from most of the ceiling
  b. installed "proper vent"  (a way for air to flow between the lower and upper parts of the roof) where the R30 had been
  c. replaced the R30 (that was removed) with R19
  d. added some exterior ventilation (around the gutters and in the garage attic) to allow more air into the "proper vent"
  NOTE:  I had a roofing company install ridge-cap ventilation above the bonus room; OS's work was pointless without that
 
What OS did for the garage attic adjacent to the bonus room:
  a. install foam board insulation over the sloping area (continuation of the bonus room roof, into the attic)
  b. spray in more insulation
What OS did for the sub-floor:
  a. accessed the underside of the sub-floor from either the garage attic or the limited space between the bonus room walls and the ceiling (which continued downward into the garage attic)
  b. sprayed in more insulation
THE BAD: Once the drywall was replaced, taped, etc., and before the trim was put back on, there was still significant airflow into the room, where the drywall met the sub-floor.  I had not expected this, nor had OS.  I "fixed" this by using a combination of low-expanding foam from a can, leftover fiberglass insulation, and drywall mud.  Air was also coming in from the drywall holes cut for the electrical boxes, but styrofoam covers fixed that.
What OS did for the main attic stairs (accessible from the bonus room):
  a. manufactured a cover using leftover foam board and other materials
  b. installed the cover above the pull-down attic stairs
  c.  sprayed in more insulation in the attic, in the area around the new cover
What OS did for the doors:
After I removed the trim from the French doors, OS replaced one of the doors, which had warped.  I painted the door, then OS reinstalled the trim.
BOTTOM LINE:  We do not yet know whether the bonus-room goal was met.   We won't know until we have a string of really hot days, and another string of really cold days.


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"overall I was happy with the work done."