Credentials
- Master electrician in MD, DC, and VA
- Permits and inspections included
- Fully insured, no subcontracted crews
- 0% financing on qualifying jobs
Master-electrician oversight from estimate through inspection. Panel upgrades, Level 2 chargers, and troubleshooting for homes from Takoma Park to Alexandria.
4.9 Google · 1,240+ jobs
Load-ready work.
01
200 AMP panel upgrades
Replace outdated 100 AMP panels, coordinate Pepco or BGE, and handle the county inspection so you are not chasing the permit office.
02
EV charger installation
Level 2 home chargers for Tesla, ChargePoint, and Wallbox. Dedicated 240V circuits, clean runs, overnight charge.
03
Lighting and rewires
Recessed, landscape, and knob-and-tube replacement in older DC and Takoma Park homes that still hide original cloth wiring.
04
Repairs and safety inspections
Flickering lights, hot outlets, and tripping breakers diagnosed on the first visit. Membership inspections available annually.
Prince George's County, Montgomery County, DC, and inner NoVA
“They explained the load calc, pulled the permit, and the inspector signed off without a punch list. That never happens.”
Keyona Gripper · Silver Spring
“Charger was live in three hours. They labeled every circuit and left the basement looking better than before.”
Daniel Okonkwo · Brookland, DC
“Caught an overloaded garage circuit before we bought the dryer. Direct, no scare tactics.”
Priya Nandakumar · Hyattsville
How much does a panel upgrade cost in Maryland?
A standard 200 AMP residential upgrade typically starts around $4,500. Final price depends on meter-base work, county fees, and utility coordination.
Do you pull permits?
Yes. Permits and inspections are included on qualifying jobs in Montgomery County, Prince George's County, DC, Arlington, and Alexandria.
How long does an EV charger take?
Most Level 2 installs finish in 2 to 4 hours if the panel has capacity. If a panel upgrade is required first, we sequence that on a separate day.
Tell us what failed
Takoma Line Electric is a sample contractor site built by Waypoint Labs. It models an owner-operated electrician: phone in the header, services a homeowner actually searches, and a quote form that does not bury the lead.