(615) 552-8676 Hermitage-based · Nashville and 14 Middle Tennessee towns [email protected]
Brick ranch house at dusk with every window and porch light on

Hermitage, TN · Nashville and Middle Tennessee

Electrical, plumbing and the room around them

Amped Up is Jamie Hamed’s company. He’s an electrician and a plumber, and he does the tile, drywall and trim himself, so a Nashville homeowner makes one call instead of three.

4.9 from 50 Google reviews
  • Electrical
  • Plumbing
  • Home Improvement

Get an itemized estimate

Scope, timeline and cost on one page. No obligation.

Where your message goes and what the site keeps: our privacy policy.

New breaker panel wired and labeled in open wall framing

2019Jamie’s move to Nashville

Who answers the phone

Wiring houses since he was fourteen

Jamie Hamed grew up in Western New York and pulled his first wire at 14. Vocational school came next, then Alfred State College of Technology, where he finished third in a class of 60. He ran his own business up north, moved to Nashville in 2019 and started over from nothing.

He’s certified in gas line, welding, heavy machinery, solar and generators, which matters more than it sounds: a water heater swap can involve gas, power and water in one closet.

“We don’t cut corners — we build solutions that power your home, protect your plumbing, and upgrade your space the right way.”Jamie Hamed, owner
Jamie’s story

Why one company

Fewer contractors waiting on each other

01

One estimate covers it

A bathroom that needs a new circuit, a moved drain and fresh drywall gets one estimate and one schedule. The electrical and plumbing are coordinated in-house, so nobody waits on another company’s calendar.

02

Itemized, line by line

The estimate is written out: what gets done, how long it takes, what each part costs. It doesn’t obligate you to anything.

03

Odd problems welcome

Jamie still goes looking for “that odd unexplained home issue” as a project he enjoys. The problem nobody else could pin down is his kind of call.

04

No hidden fees

“Honest estimates with no hidden fees” is the promise on Amped Up’s own site. Kenneth Haynes, in his review below, calls the prices fair.

Services

What we fix, install and build

Every service below has its own page with what it involves, the permit and code questions, and what moves the price.

Breaker panel set in a wall with yellow cable pulled in for rough-in

Electrical

Most electrical calls start with a symptom: a breaker that trips when the microwave and the space heater run together, lights that dim, an outlet that went warm. We trace it back to the cause before we price the fix. The bigger jobs, like a new panel, a standby generator or a Level 2 charger in the garage, start with a look at what the house’s service can carry.

All electrical
Gray kitchen with a double sink, dishwasher and marble subway backsplash

Plumbing

A water heater that quits on a weeknight, a toilet that runs all night, a pipe dripping under the sink, pressure that drops when someone starts the washer. Plumbing calls are often urgent and usually smaller than they feel. When a fix needs power too, like a new dishwasher circuit or an electric tankless unit, the same company covers it.

All plumbing
Tiled walk-in shower with a patterned border band and a pebble floor

Home Improvement

Bathrooms are where the three trades meet: the vanity light, the GFCI, the drain line and the tile all move together. We do full renovations and the smaller list too, like a patch of drywall where a pipe was fixed, a door that sticks, and the trim nobody finished.

All home improvement

Google reviews

In the customers’ words

Quoted as written, from the Google reviews on Amped Up’s profile.

“Jamie is an excellent tradesman. He handles electrical jobs and plumbing jobs with professionalism and care. His prices are fair and he’s been very responsive to every request. I can say with confidence that he will do an excellent job. I highly recommend him.”

Kenneth Haynes · Google review, September 2026 · Electrical and plumbing

“Jamie was super fast and communicated well. The work he did was really reasonably priced as well!”

Brooke Iverson · Google review, April 2026

4.9 from 50 Google reviewsRead every one of them on Google.

Our work

Jobs, as Jamie photographed them

Panels, ceilings, vanities and kitchens from Amped Up’s own jobs. More in the gallery.

Navy vanity with a farmhouse sink, a framed mirror and a four-light bar
Farmhouse-sink vanity and light bar
Black vanity with a white top, round mirror and matte black fixtures
Vanity, faucet and fixtures
Kitchen island with a gray countertop and white cabinets
Kitchen island
Exterior panel open on a brick wall with gray conduit runs
Exterior panel and conduit

See the gallery

WILLIAMSON CO. DAVIDSON CO. WILSON CO. RUTHERFORD CO. I-40 I-24 I-65 Hermitage Nashville Antioch Madison Bellevue Goodlettsville Mt. Juliet Lebanon Brentwood Franklin Nolensville Arrington La Vergne Smyrna Murfreesboro

Where we work

Hermitage out, 14 towns around it

Four counties: Davidson, Wilson, Williamson and Rutherford, from Madison, about eight miles away, to Murfreesboro at about 41. Each town has its own page with who issues the permits and who supplies the power.

Answers

Questions, by trade

The short answers. Each service and town page has its own questions too.

Working with us

What does an estimate from Amped Up include?

An itemized list of the work, the timeline and the cost, written after Jamie has looked at the job, so you can decide with every number in front of you. Susannah K. had her kitchen and living room estimated that way, and her review says the work was finished within the schedule he gave.

Who comes out to look at the job?

Jamie Hamed, the owner. He is a licensed electrician and a licensed plumber, so the person pricing the job knows both sides of the wall, and he is also the one who does the work. Most of the reviews quoted on this site name him, from Megan Glenn’s water heater to Lakisha Kelton’s toilets.

Which home repairs need more than one trade?

More than people expect. An electric water heater needs its water lines and a 240-volt circuit. A dishwasher needs a supply line, a drain and power. A bathroom remodel moves drains, adds GFCI outlets and lights, then needs tile and drywall. A leak inside a wall is plumbing first, then drywall and paint.

Where is Amped Up based, and how far do you travel?

Home base is Hermitage, on the Wilson County side of the ZIP. We cover four counties: Davidson, Wilson, Williamson and Rutherford, from Goodlettsville in the north to Lebanon in the east, Franklin in the southwest and Murfreesboro in the southeast. The service areas page gives each town’s distance from Hermitage.

Electrical

What counts as an electrical emergency?

A burning smell, smoke or scorch marks at an outlet or the panel, a breaker that buzzes, sparks, or water reaching wiring. Turn off that circuit at the breaker if you can do it safely, and call 911 if anything is smoking. NFPA counts an average of 31,650 home fires a year from electrical and lighting equipment.

Who do I call when the power goes out, NES or an electrician?

If the neighbors are dark too, it’s an outage: report it to your power company, which across Davidson County is NES. If only your house, or part of it, is out, check the main breaker and the panel first. Damage on your side of the connection, at the mast or the meter base, is an electrician’s job.

Who issues electrical permits outside Nashville?

It depends on the town. Metro Codes covers Davidson County, and Franklin, Mt. Juliet, Murfreesboro and Smyrna run their own electrical inspections. In Lebanon and La Vergne, electrical permits and inspections go through the State Fire Marshal’s office instead.

Plumbing

Which plumbing problems can wait until morning?

A dripping faucet or a toilet that keeps running can wait for a scheduled visit. A leak you can’t stop by closing a valve, a water heater pouring onto the floor, or no water at all can’t. If you smell gas near a water heater, leave the house and call the gas company from outside.

Can you fix the leak and the ceiling it ruined?

Yes, and it’s the clearest case for one company. The pipe is repaired first, the wet drywall is cut out, and then the patch and the paint touch-up go back in, along with any light or outlet the water reached. Drywall repair and painting touch-ups are part of the home improvement work.

Do you work on gas water heaters and gas lines?

Yes. Alongside his electrical and plumbing training, Jamie is certified in gas line work, as his bio on the company’s site says. That covers the job where a gas water heater, its venting and the line feeding it all have to be right, and the one where a kitchen switches to a gas range.

Home improvement

Do you build patios and other outdoor projects?

Amped Up’s own job photos say so: a paver patio shown going down and then finished, a cedar pergola over it, steps and a paver walk up to a shed. Outdoor and landscape lighting are on the electrical side of the business, so the patio’s lights and outlet can come from Jamie too.

Will you take a short list of small repairs?

Yes. Drywall patches, a door that sticks, trim and caulking, cabinet hardware and shelving are all part of the home improvement work. A short list is priced the same way as a bathroom: an itemized estimate first, so you know the cost of each item before anyone starts.

Should the wiring and plumbing be done before or after a remodel?

Before the walls close. New wiring and pipes go in while the studs are open, and that is when an inspector needs to see them. Insulation, drywall, tile and trim come after. With one company doing the wiring, the plumbing and the finish work, that order sits on one schedule instead of three.

Itemized estimates

Tell Jamie what is going on

The breaker that keeps tripping, the water heater that quit, the bathroom you are done looking at. Describe it and you get an estimate with the scope, the timeline and the cost on one page.

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