Contact a Piano Tuner on the Treasure Coast
The fastest way to reach me is the phone. If you would rather write, fill out the form below and tell me about your piano — I read every message myself.
Request an Appointment
The more you can tell me about the instrument, the more accurately I can quote your job before I arrive. The single most useful thing to know is how long it has been since the last tuning.
Questions About Booking
How do I schedule a piano tuning?
Call 772-610-3700, or fill out the form on this page and I will get back to you.
If you reach my voicemail, leave your name, your city and a rough idea of how long it has been since the piano was tuned. That is usually enough for me to return the call with an answer rather than more questions.
What do you need to know to give me a price?
Mainly how many years it has been since the piano was last tuned.
If it has been within two years, my tuning fee is $145. If it has been longer, the piano has probably fallen below standard pitch and will need additional work, which I will quote for you before I come out. The brand and approximate age of the instrument help as well.
How far ahead should I book?
A week or two is usually comfortable, though I can often fit in appointments sooner.
If you have a recital, a holiday gathering or a house full of guests coming, call earlier rather than later — those periods fill up.
What areas do you serve?
Florida’s Treasure Coast, from Sebastian and Vero Beach south through Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie.
Vero Beach is my principal location and where most of my work is. If you are outside that area, please call anyway — if I cannot help you, I usually can tell you who can.
Do you come to my home?
Yes. All tuning, repair, regulation and evaluation work is done in your home, teaching studio, recording studio, church or hall.
How should I prepare for the appointment?
Clear anything sitting on top of the piano, and give me a reasonably quiet house for about ninety minutes.
Tuning is done by listening, so televisions and vacuum cleaners make the work harder. I will need to open the piano, so a few inches clearance around it helps. There is nothing you need to do to the instrument itself.