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Match the task list to their strengths — good handymen are upfront about what they don't do. Ask about insurance, hourly vs. per-task pricing with any minimum, and look for reviews mentioning your kind of jobs. For plumbing, electrical, or structural work beyond minor fixes, hire the licensed trade instead.
Handyman territory: repairs, assembly, doors and hardware, fixture swaps, drywall patches, caulking, small carpentry. State law usually limits unlicensed work on gas, new electrical circuits, and structural changes — a pro who says 'that one needs an electrician' is the one to keep.
Hourly with a minimum, or a flat rate for defined tasks. Batching your list into one visit is the money move — the trip and setup cost the same whether they fix one thing or eight.
Many stand behind workmanship for a defined period even without formal paperwork — ask before booking. Materials carry their own warranties; keep receipts if you supplied the parts.