Garner, NC
27529
Just south of the city. Garner
inspects its own jobs, filed
in SmartGov, not through
Wake County.
Raleigh homes get licensed electrical work from one local crew: fault finding, panel and service upgrades, Level 2 chargers and lighting, the permit pulled with the city or Wake County, and a real person on the phone around the clock.
Give us your Raleigh address and a short note on the problem, and we will reply soon. Urgent? Call now.
“Hugo installed four ceiling fans for us. He came on time. He was very professional. He worked quietly, cleaned and efficiently. I would recommend…”
Licensed electrical work across Raleigh, from Oakwood and Hayes Barton to North Hills and Brier Creek: repairs, service upgrades, chargers and lighting, permitted by the city or Wake County.
Any hour, we pick up. If the whole block is dark, it is Duke or Wake Electric.
Oakwood wiring carries years of add-ons; we trace each circuit to the fault.
Sixty-amp services still turn up in pre-war Raleigh homes; we size the upgrade first.
Brier Creek panels often have room, but a charger still needs its own 240-volt line.
Recessed lights and fans for Raleigh rooms, from pre-war ceilings to new builds.
Aluminum wiring from 1965 to 1973? We make each device connection safe.
Offices, retail spaces, restaurants and multi-tenant buildings in Raleigh get service and panel upgrades, tenant fit-outs, LED retrofits and repairs from our licensed crew. Each job is scoped on a free site visit and priced in writing, scheduled around your hours.
Electric All Pro has done licensed electrical work in Raleigh since 2018, from pre-war houses in Oakwood and Five Points to North Hills ranches and newer Brier Creek homes: repairs, service upgrades, chargers and lighting.
Hugo Balbuena joined the trade in 2005, wiring new construction and commercial jobs. He built Electric All Pro to deal with homeowners face to face: hear the problem out, show what he found, and fix only what the house actually needs.
In Raleigh that means a city or county permit, Duke Energy Progress or Wake Electric, and pre-war services inside the beltline.
We explain what we find and every option in plain words.
You approve the price before work starts.
We cover floors and leave each room as we found it.
Wired to code and checked by the city or county inspector.
I founded Electric All Pro in 2018. By then I had been wiring new houses, commercial jobs and older homes since 2005, and Raleigh homeowners kept showing me vague estimates and bills that grew once the work began. Pre-war house inside the beltline or newer home in Brier Creek, I keep it simple: a firm price first, a tidy job, and arriving on the day and hour we set.
We work under NC License L.32531 with $1M/$2M general liability insurance, and each permit is filed with the city or county.
Installs are priced in writing, free, before we begin. An unknown fault gets an $89 diagnostic first. The agreed price is what you pay.
My father spent more than 40 years in the trade and taught me. That patience pays off in Raleigh's pre-war houses: each install gets done right the first time.

Inside the city limits, Raleigh permits and inspects electrical work itself.
Outside that line Wake County does, and we file with whichever applies.
The city line decides which office has your job.
Many homes with a Raleigh address
sit outside the city limits, so we
confirm the jurisdiction first.
Inside the limits, the City of Raleigh
issues the permit through its Permit
and Development Portal.
City inspectors do a rough-in
and a final on most jobs; Wake
County inspects outside the line.
City or county, we handle the paperwork: the application, the permit fees, both inspections and a plain report on each result.
Electric All Pro works throughout Raleigh and the towns around it, south to Garner, north to
Wake Forest and west to Durham, following each town's own permit and inspection rules.
27529
Just south of the city. Garner
inspects its own jobs, filed
in SmartGov, not through
Wake County.
27701, 27705, 27707
Duke Energy Carolinas, not
Progress, and one City-County
office that permits and
inspects every job.
27587
Three utilities, including the
town-owned Wake Forest Power,
and town inspectors working
from Town Hall.
Apex, Benson, Cary, Clayton, Durham, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Holly Springs, Knightdale, Morrisville,
Rolesville, Wake Forest, Wendell, Youngsville, and Zebulon.
From Oakwood and Five Points inside the beltline to North Hills and Brier Creek,
one licensed crew covers every Raleigh neighborhood and ZIP code.
Houses from the 1870s to the
1940s, some on sixty-amp service.
Pre-war homes; we put in a
200-amp meter-main here.
Pre-war streets just
inside the beltline.
Sixties ranches close
to Six Forks Road.
Homes built since 2001, with
panels that have room to spare.
Raleigh has more than a century of wiring, and the decade a house went up usually decides the job: cloth-covered runs and small services inside the beltline, panel capacity to the north and west.
Small services, no ground to tie into
Built from the 1870s to the 1940s, many houses here still run on sixty- or hundred-amp service, with two-prong outlets and no ground wire to connect them to. We start there.
Aluminum branch circuits, 1965 to 1973
Ranches from the sixties and seventies line Six Forks Road, and the ones built from 1965 to 1973 often have aluminum branch circuits. Warm cover plates and breakers that will not stay in are the warning signs.
Capacity to spare, but few dedicated circuits yet
Homes here were built from 2001 on and usually have capacity to spare, but nothing set aside for new loads. A Level 2 charger needs its own circuit, and a portable generator an inlet.
Real jobs, photographed on the day. Every one was permitted and inspected where the code required it.
Mordecai, Raleigh, NC
A leak from the second floor sent water into the recessed lights of a Mordecai apartment in Raleigh, damaging one fixture so that it no longer delivered proper power to its lamp. We replaced it with a 4-inch Halo LED recessed light, which is now working as it should.
Hayes Barton, Raleigh, NC
A second-floor three-way switch in this Hayes Barton, Raleigh home was not working from both locations, and the repair was carried out under the home warranty. The three-way switch now works as intended, giving the homeowner control from both places once again.
Five Points, Raleigh, NC
Completed Siemens 200-amp meter-main service upgrade at a Five Points home — labeled breakers, interior conductors, the closed exterior enclosure and the intersystem bonding terminal.
Three kinds of visits, each priced and explained before any work in your home.
Panels, chargers, lighting and new circuits are quoted free and in writing, and nothing starts until you have that number.
Typical install prices
When something stops working, a flat $89 diagnostic finds the fault, the fix and the cost first. The fee is typically credited to the repair.
How the $89 visit works
Electrical emergencies are answered 24/7. Expect a fast response and the price up front, so your home is safe again.
Our emergency serviceA breaker that trips again the moment you reset it, or lights that die late at night: Raleigh homes can call our 24/7 emergency electrical service any day of the year. If the whole block has no power, report it to Duke Energy Progress, or Wake Electric on some northern edges. If yours is the only dark house, call us.
If you smell burning, see sparks or find bare wires, keep everyone away and call 911 if anything is on fire. Then call our electrician in Raleigh. You reach a real person, and making the house safe comes before anything else.
How our round-the-clock emergency service works in Raleigh.Answering now. Phone or book online. In Raleigh, same-day visits are reserved for emergencies.

Google reviews from homeowners around Raleigh and the Triangle, posted in their own words and left exactly as written.
“Hugo upgraded a circuit from 30 to 40 amps and connected a new wall oven. He did an estimate for me on Friday. I was expecting that the service would be done on Friday as well, but he said that just an estimate was scheduled. I explained that I had a deadline for next week, and he agreed to come back out on Saturday to do the work. He came out, was on time and did the work very professionally. Thanks!”
“The technician was extremely courteous, professional, and knowledgeable.”
“Had a lot of outlets go out needed them repaired to be able to work the next day. Due to there emergency service and being a 24 he electrician. They had them fixed within a few hours of setting up my appointment.”
Four steps on every Raleigh job, from the first call to sign-off.
Call or book online and tell us what stopped, flickered or tripped at your Raleigh address. Someone real takes the call, day or night.
Installs get a free written estimate before we begin. When nobody knows why something failed, an $89 diagnostic tracks the fault down.
Inside city limits we file in Raleigh's Permit and Development Portal, outside them with Wake County, then wire the job to code.
Inside the city limits, most jobs get two city inspections, one at rough-in and one at the final, and we walk you through each result before we leave.
Reading for Raleigh homeowners: panel upgrade costs, EV chargers, two-prong outlets.

A licensed electrician’s guide to real panel upgrade pricing, permits, and what affects your final quote in Raleigh.

A practical buyer’s guide: which charging level you need, which charger to buy, whether your panel can support it, and what the installation involves.

What two-prong outlets mean in an older Raleigh home, the safe ways to update them, the shortcuts to avoid and what the work costs.
What Raleigh homeowners ask most often: pre-war services, aluminum wiring, chargers, city permits and power outages.
You talk with the licensed electrician on your job, never a switchboard.
Yes. We hold NC electrical contractor License L.32531 and carry general liability insurance of $1M per occurrence and $2M aggregate. Permitted Raleigh work is inspected by the city, or by Wake County outside the city limits.
It may be. Many Oakwood, Mordecai and Five Points houses built between the 1870s and the 1940s still run on sixty or hundred amp service, often with two-prong outlets and nothing to ground to. We check what the house draws today, then price a larger service, grounding and the protection the code now asks for, in writing first.
Ranches built from 1965 to 1973 often do. Warm plates and breakers that will not stay in are the clues, so we check every device.
All of Raleigh, from Oakwood, Mordecai, Five Points and Hayes Barton to North Hills and Brier Creek, along with Garner, Durham, Wake Forest and the rest of the Triangle.
In most cases, yes; like-for-like swaps are the exception. Inside the city limits, the City of Raleigh issues electrical permits in its Permit and Development Portal, and city inspectors check the rough-in and the final. Outside the city line, Wake County permits and inspects. We file with the right office and book every inspection.
A whole dark street is the utility's to fix: Duke Energy Progress for most of Raleigh, or Wake Electric on some northern edges. If yours is the only dark house, the main breaker, the panel or the service connection is the likely cause. Call us; we answer 24/7.
Share the problem and your part of Raleigh, and we will match you with the right visit. The phone is answered day and night.