Cap City Heating & Air
Three people. The roster fits on one line of the logbook.
Small is not a phase we are passing through. These are the only three people Cap City Heating & Air has, and between the phone and your furnace room, you will deal with nobody else.
Derek Hollis: owner, lead technician
Eight years maintaining heating and cooling for Army buildings taught Derek the trade as readings and logbooks; three years on Columbus residential crews taught him what a furnace room in a 1920s house does to that training. He founded Cap City in 2022 and still takes the no-heat calls himself when January turns mean. If your diagnosis gets explained as three numbers, that is Derek's habit reaching you secondhand.
Maya Chen: technician
Maya kept heating and cooling running in a central Ohio school district's buildings before joining in 2023, work where a cold room full of third graders is its own deadline. She runs most of the cooling calls, the humidity complaints, and the two-system houses in the outer suburbs, and she has the crew's patience for airflow problems, the ones that hide in ductwork instead of equipment.
Eddie Ruiz: office and dispatch
Eddie ran logistics in the Army in the same years Derek served, and it shows in the route: the day's calls sequenced around the Outerbelt so a van is rarely crossing the metro twice. He answers hello@ and the phone, books the visits, and makes the callback when a van is rolling. If you have described a strange noise to anyone here, it was Eddie, and he wrote it down word for word.
Want the longer version? The about page has it. Want a repair? Request an estimate.