Christmas Light Installation in Troy

Troy's housing stock is the friendliest canvas in the region for a C9 roofline: the 1960s-80s colonial belt from Sylvan Glen through Raintree Village and Emerald Lakes runs long, uninterrupted eave lines that take custom-cut runs beautifully. The catch is height — most of those eaves sit at second-story elevation, which is exactly where holiday lighting stops being a homeowner job. Our crews work Troy's two-story rooflines with standoff ladders and the same fall-protection habits they carry on gutter routes all year.

Subdivision culture works in your favor here. Troy streets book in clusters — one install turns into four as neighbors compare notes across the cul-de-sac — and clustered installs on the same street share setup time, which shows up in the pricing. If your HOA leans on uniform exterior standards the rest of the year, a professionally designed display is the December version of passing inspection: straight lines, even spacing, no sagging string between clip points.

Lighting is one corner of the work — see everything we do across Oakland County, or jump straight to the full lighting service.

How We Light a Troy Colonial

The typical Troy install runs the front roofline and gable returns in commercial-grade C9 LED, custom-cut so the run dies exactly at the corner board — no dangling tail, no half-lit return. Two-story sections get shingle-profile clips set from standoffs; porch and garage lines tie in at matching bulb spacing so the whole elevation reads as one line. Most Troy colonials measure 120–180 linear feet across the front planes, which at our $18–32 per foot puts a typical job in the $2,200–$4,500 range depending on peaks and stories — and you can get your own number from a photo before you ever call.