Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP is right. We did this exact thing a couple of months ago. They took out the old flourescent light, installed one pendant (a big one but only one) on the existing patch, and installed 4 recessed cans. I didn't provide any materials and the entire thing cost us about $800. Most of that was labor. They had to cut holes, run wiring down to a switch, redo the switch (since I wanted the cans to dim), and patch up some places.
That's nice they included patching and painting. Most electricians are lazy and don't do that.
They are electricians, not drywall/plaster specialists. It is not their job. Its an easy DIY. You stop being so lazy.
Anonymous wrote:We had it done - six lights and it was $150 a can.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP is right. We did this exact thing a couple of months ago. They took out the old flourescent light, installed one pendant (a big one but only one) on the existing patch, and installed 4 recessed cans. I didn't provide any materials and the entire thing cost us about $800. Most of that was labor. They had to cut holes, run wiring down to a switch, redo the switch (since I wanted the cans to dim), and patch up some places.
That's nice they included patching and painting. Most electricians are lazy and don't do that.
Anonymous wrote:PP is right. We did this exact thing a couple of months ago. They took out the old flourescent light, installed one pendant (a big one but only one) on the existing patch, and installed 4 recessed cans. I didn't provide any materials and the entire thing cost us about $800. Most of that was labor. They had to cut holes, run wiring down to a switch, redo the switch (since I wanted the cans to dim), and patch up some places.