Apex, NC
27502, 27523, 27539
Apex Electric, run by the town,
also serves parts of Cary. Its
Mason Street office issues
the permits.
Electrical work for Cary homes built from the 1890s to the 2010s: 100-to-200-amp service upgrades, aluminum wiring checks, EV chargers, surge protection and repairs, with the permit paperwork on us and help 24/7 when the lights go out.
Share your Cary street and the trouble, and we will answer fast. Urgent? Call now.
“The electricians reached my home on time and were very courteous with their behavior. They engaged themselves in work without wasting time and…”
Licensed electricians for Cary homes of every era, from the historic district and MacGregor Downs to Kildaire Farms, Preston and Amberly, each job sized to the service the house already has.
Calls get answered at any hour. Whole block dark? That goes to Duke Energy.
Historic district homes hide decades of add-ons; we chase each to the fault.
MacGregor Downs homes often started at 100 amps, so we calculate the load first.
Amberly homes are newer, yet each Level 2 charger must be matched to the service.
Recessed lights and quiet fans planned room by room around the framing in Cary homes.
Aluminum branch wiring from the late 1960s needs connectors made for it.
Cary offices, shops and restaurants get our same licensed electricians for new circuits, panel replacements, lighting retrofits and repairs, permits included. Each job opens with a no-cost walkthrough and a written quote, timed around your hours.
Electric All Pro has repaired, upgraded and wired Cary homes since 2018, from the historic district to Amberly, as a North Carolina-licensed electrical contractor focused on panels, EV chargers and lighting.
Hugo Balbuena began in the electrical trade in 2005 on new homes and commercial sites, and in 2018 launched Electric All Pro to work one-on-one with homeowners: he hears the problem out, explains his findings and repairs what counts most.
For Cary, that is 100-amp services in MacGregor Downs, aluminum-era wiring in 1970s homes, and Duke Energy Progress on most streets.
We tell you whether it is a new circuit, panel or service job.
Nothing is installed until you say yes.
Drop cloths down and each room left tidy after us.
Every new load is calculated, then wired to pass inspection.
Electric All Pro got its start in 2018. From 2005 on I wired new houses, commercial buildings and older homes, and I kept watching owners get vague quotes and inflated prices on small repairs. For Cary households, from the historic district out to Amberly, I keep it plain: a firm price before we begin, a clean site, and my truck in your driveway at the hour we settled on.
Each Cary project is licensed through NC License L.32531, protected by $1M/$2M in liability insurance. You keep every record.
Planned work starts with a free written estimate. A fault with no clear cause starts with an $89 diagnostic. Once quoted, the price holds.
Everything I know came from my father and his 40-plus years in the trade. A 1960s MacGregor Downs house or new Amberly build gets that care: right the first time.

Cary work beyond a plain like-for-like swap gets permitted and inspected.
We carry the paperwork, the inspections and the utility call for you.
Three stages, from filing to the power back on.
We scope the work, confirm which office
covers your address and file the
permit it needs.
An inspector looks at the work at every
stage the permit calls for, before
any wall or cover is closed up.
For a meter or service change, Duke
Energy Progress cuts and restores
power; we arrange it.
For each permitted Cary job, we prepare the application, pay the fee, schedule every inspection and update you until the final sign-off.
Beyond Cary, our crew works the western Wake towns next door, confirming the permit office
and power company for each address before the first wire is pulled, under one license.
27502, 27523, 27539
Apex Electric, run by the town,
also serves parts of Cary. Its
Mason Street office issues
the permits.
27560
A railroad water stop in 1852,
now about 32,466 people. Town
inspectors work through the
EnerGov portal.
27606, 27617
Knob-and-tube wiring inside
the beltline, newer homes at
Brier Creek. City permits apply
inside the city limits.
Apex, Benson, Cary, Clayton, Durham, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Holly Springs, Knightdale, Morrisville,
Rolesville, Wake Forest, Wendell, Youngsville, and Zebulon.
We work in every Cary ZIP, 27511 to 27519, from the oldest houses on South Academy
Street to new Amberly homes by the Chatham line.
About 30 houses and the old
Cary High School, 1890 to 1945.
Late-1960s homes around a
Willard Byrd golf course.
First PUD in the state,
opened in 1974.
Prestonwood opened on
Memorial Day 1988.
A 1,094-acre plan endorsed in
2006, on the Wake-Chatham line.
Cary went from 3,356 residents in 1960 to about 183,582 across Wake and Chatham counties. Every wave of growth wired homes for its own decade, which shapes how we approach each one.
Several eras of wiring in one house
About 30 houses from roughly 1890 to 1945 stand on South Academy Street, South Harrison Avenue, West Park Street and Dry Avenue, most with generations of electrical work.
1960s services carrying today's loads
The country club formed in 1967, and houses rose around its Willard Byrd course. In this neighborhood we replaced a full 100-amp service with a 200-amp meter base and a Siemens 200-amp panel.
Planned communities facing new electrical loads
Kildaire Farms opened in 1974 as North Carolina's first planned unit development; Amberly's plan was endorsed in 2006. Chargers, hot tubs and offices still need a load check.
Real jobs, photographed on the day. Every one was permitted and inspected where the code required it.
See the whole galleryKnow the cost of a Cary circuit, panel or repair visit before day one.
A new circuit, charger or 200-amp panel gets a free estimate on paper first, so you can weigh the cost before anything begins.
See common pricing
Room went dark? A flat $89 diagnostic isolates the fault, works out the remedy and its cost first, typically credited against the repair.
Learn about service visits
Cary electrical emergencies get answered 24/7, with the price given upfront and a fast response to make things safe.
Emergency service detailsA breaker that won't reset, a burning smell, half the house dark: Cary homes reach us for emergency electrical repair 24/7, late at night and on holidays too. If your whole block is out, it is the utility: most of Cary is on Duke Energy Progress, (800) 452-2777. When just your house has lost power, call us.
Sparks, smoke or a hot, buzzing panel? Stay well back from it, and dial 911 at any sign of fire. After that, ring our electrician in Cary: a licensed person answers, makes the house safe again and explains plainly what failed.
See what happens when you call us for a Cary emergency.Ready right now. Ring us or schedule online. Same-day visits in Cary are held for real emergencies.

Unedited reviews left on Google by Triangle homeowners we have worked for, shown exactly the way they posted them.
“Hugo is one of the nicest people I have ever met. I called several places before I was fortunate enough to stumble onto All Pro, and what made me go ahead with them was I was able to talk to an actual electrician. They were out here within a few hours and Hugo knocked it out quick. Very satisfied with the whole experience and happy to have an electrician I can depend on. I would recommend to anyone, and will definitely be calling in the future.”
“They instantly confirmed the appointment and send their electrician to my house the next day. I and the electrician went through everything that needs to be done and he estimated that it would take around 4 days to complete the work. However, when I mentioned that I had to get the work done earlier, the very friendly lady at their office said that she would get it done in 3 days. She coordinated with the electrician, and he didn’t hesitate to put his extra effort. He did an outstanding job in less duration.”
“Last week we had a major issue with the main breaker of our house, due to which our electricity was completely out and we were in a miserable condition. We had to get the breaker replaced immediately. Two of the electricians who were sent by Electric All Pro were extremely wonderful to work with. They both strived hard and left no stone unturned to make sure that we got reconnected to the power that very day. Even though Electric All-Pro had a tight schedule, still they managed to make time for us and helped us on that tough day. Glad to announce that we are now their proud customers.”
The path every Cary job follows, from your first call to a passed inspection.
Describe the symptom or the project, roughly when your Cary house was built, and any equipment you are planning to add.
A defined job is quoted free, in writing. An unexplained fault starts with an $89 diagnostic, and the testing continues until we pin it down.
For new load we calculate the demand and check the panel first, then pull the permit the job needs and install it all to code.
The work is inspected, Duke Energy Progress reconnects whenever service has changed, and we explain each change to you before we leave.
Plain answers on emergencies, surge protection and aluminum wiring in Cary homes.

How to tell a real electrical emergency from one that can wait in Cary, what to do first, and what happens when an electrician arrives.

How whole-house surge protection works, who can install it in Cary, how the Town of Cary permit works, and what drives the cost.

If your home was built between 1965 and 1973, this one’s for you: why aluminum branch wiring becomes risky, how to spot it, and the three ways to fix it.
What Cary homeowners ask before they call: aluminum wiring, 200-amp upgrades, chargers, permits and outages.
Your call goes to the licensed electrician doing the work, not an operator.
Yes. North Carolina licenses us as electrical contractor L.32531, and we are insured for general liability at $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate. Every permitted Cary job gets inspected, which leaves a record you can show a buyer later.
It might. The CPSC says aluminum branch wiring shows up in houses built or rewired from about 1965 to the mid-1970s, additions included, and rarely in houses built before 1965. MacGregor Downs dates from that window, so we look at what the circuits are made of before adding load and quote any repair in writing.
Not always. Many homes take a Level 2 charger on the service they already have; a load calculation shows that before you spend.
It does: the historic district, MacGregor Downs, Kildaire Farms, Preston, Weatherstone and Amberly, plus neighboring Apex, Morrisville and Raleigh, all with one licensed crew.
Usually, yes. Beyond replacing a fixture, switch or outlet with the same kind, Cary work is permitted and inspected before it is closed up. The town spans Wake and Chatham counties, so we confirm the right office for your address, pull the permit, book each inspection and schedule Duke Energy Progress for service changes.
Whole block dark? That is the utility, so call Duke Energy Progress, which serves most Cary homes. One November 2023 equipment failure cut power to about 3,395 Cary customers. Only your house out? It is usually the panel or service; we answer 24/7.
Share your Cary neighborhood and what you need, and we will point you to the right visit. Someone answers, any hour.