Diagnostic sits on the ticket first
If the kitchen is dead, he charges for the find. That fee folds into the repair if you ask him to finish it.
Heat sits on the roof. The circuit still holds.
78213 · North Side attics
On the pad
What you pay for before anyone pulls a wire
Joseph writes a range after he sees the panel — not a guess from a photo of a flickering can.
A written band, not a handshake
After the deadfront is open you get a low and a high. He does not start a pull until you pick a number.
You pay the work that landed
Materials on the receipt, labor on the hours he was in the attic — no rotating crew adding a second trip charge.
From the pad
Numbers from the truck, not a brochure
These are the figures Joseph actually writes on a job ticket when a North Side house calls.
78213Shop on Squires Row
1Electrician who owns the quote
Same dayWhen the slate is open
WrittenRange before the first pull
On the ticket
Work we take from Squires Row to the loop
Residential and light commercial. If the house went quiet, the panel is tired, or a remodel needs a clean run — that is the list.
01
Service panels that stopped making sense
Full buses, faded labels, and a main that trips when the attic unit and the dryer share a summer afternoon.
02
Rooms that went quiet overnight
Dead receptacles, a GFCI that will not hold, or a switch that got hot enough to yellow the plate.
03
New runs for a remodel or a shop
A dedicated circuit the 1970s box never planned for — range, EV stub, or a bench that keeps popping a shared breaker.
04
Yard lights and wet-location work
Path cans along live oak, a porch that flickers in the rain, or a spa disconnect that failed inspection.
How a job leaves
Three houses Joseph actually finished
Not a stock pack of smiling crews — frames from work that left Squires Row.
Olmos Park panel that kept tripping the dryer
Replaced a crowded 100-amp bus, relabeled every pole, and left the deadfront quiet on a 102-degree afternoon.
Castle Hills path that stayed dark after dusk
Low-voltage run along the live oaks, a transformer that actually matches the load, no more flickering cans.
North Side kitchen that needed a new range circuit
Pulled a dedicated run through a plaster wall the previous owner had stuffed with lamp cord.
The shop
Joseph traces the fault before he quotes the run
ALAMO ELECTRIC LLC is one owner, one truck, and a pad he still writes by hand. Joseph Diego works out of 503 Squires Row and takes the calls that come from the North Side first.
He is not a dispatch board. If the kitchen went dark, he wants the last thing you did before the lights died — then he opens the box.
- Owner on the ladder, not a rotating helper
- Written range after he sees the panel
- Callback from the number you type on this site
Drop a number — Joseph rings it himself
Type a phone. This page thanks you on the spot. Joseph dials back from San Antonio.
Leave a callback