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thanks for the reply inspector D. as I stated earlier,I am new to this handyman.I asked this question because I just finished my first jamb replacement, which I did by removing about a foot of old jamb and making up new jamb and door stop,filling in the line where it joined with wood filler...

what would some of you handymen consider resonable labor cost to remove and replace about eight inches of lower part of water damaged door jamb.

thanks for the reply inspector D, thats good advice

does anyone know if I have to have some sort of license to do minor home repairs in Mississippi? I have just started really as a favor to some elderly residents who have nobody to call but expensive professionals to do minor jobs,like fixing a fence,replacing rotted wood around doors , minor...

my name is steve and I am a truck driver by profession, but have been doing all types of repair all my life. I do handy man work for the elderly on fixed incomes for very little if not free. I enjoy this type work and have experience in carpentry, plumbing, electrical, auto mechanics and pool...

just thought some of you may be interested. today I bought a air brad nailer that also shoot stapels,it will shoot up to 2" brads. this was at harbor freight for only $20.00 and works great!

thanks very much for the reply, Im going to try tomorrow.

Im goint to cut out a portion of the exterior door jamb that is rotten. It appears that the door stop strip is milled into the jamb as one piece. is the best way to cut this out with a reciprocating saw or what any advice?