Apache Junction
Arizona
Apache Junction has been doing things its own way for a long time, and a lot of its homes have too. Plenty of evaporative coolers out here have been running since the seventies, and plenty of salesmen will tell you that's reason enough to tear one out.
Frankie sees it differently. A worn float or a rusted pan is a repair, not a fifteen-thousand-dollar project. If the machine still wants to run, Frankie gives it the chance — and he'll tell you straight when it's truly time to stop.
Winter visitor or year-rounder, Ethel gets you on the schedule and Frankie gets it working.
The Valley's frontier edge, where the subdivisions stop and the wilderness starts
Apache Junction lives in the shadow of the Superstitions, and that shadow is a big part of the appeal. Lost Dutchman State Park, Goldfield Ghost Town, the start of the Apache Trail, and a gold legend that people are still chasing — this is the Valley's frontier edge, where the subdivisions stop and the wilderness starts. Winter residents swell the population every year, drawn by the desert, the trails, and a pace that suits them.
The housing here runs older than most of the Valley, and a lot of it still runs on evaporative cooling that's been doing its job since the seventies. There's a whole industry built on telling people that anything that old should be torn out and replaced. Fix it Frankie takes the other view: a float and a pan are not a fifteen-thousand-dollar problem, and a machine that still wants to run deserves the chance.
Not sure if we cover your street? Give us a call — we probably do.