About

Hi, I'm Logan.

I run SunnyShoresIT on my own. I'm based in Nocatee, and I design, install and look after home networks and smart homes for families around Northeast Florida.

Most of what I fix isn’t broken equipment. It’s good equipment in the wrong place: a router in the garage, an access point behind a block wall, a smart home built on Wi-Fi that was never planned. I like making that invisible stuff simple.

Credentials

SkillsUSA California State Champion, Information Technology Services (ITS)

  • CompTIA A+
  • CompTIA Network+
  • Microsoft 365 Certified: Administrator Expert (MS-102)
  • Microsoft 365 Certified: Endpoint Administrator Associate (MD-102)

The notes I leave

Hand-off
Floor plan of the Nocatee-area home: living room, kitchen, laundry, dining room, four bedrooms and two baths on one floor
  • Where each access point went, and why
  • Every cable run labeled
  • Wi-Fi names, and who uses which
  • A walk-through of the rooms that were bad before
The floor plan from a real Nocatee-area job (the home stays anonymous), and what every job ends with.

How I work

Four things you can count on

  • You talk to the installer

    The person on the phone is the person on the ladder. Nothing gets lost between a salesperson and a crew.

  • Plain language, no pressure

    I explain what’s wrong and what it would take to fix, and I tell you when something isn’t worth fixing.

  • Planned before it’s mounted

    Access points, cables and equipment go on the floor plan first, so the install goes where it should.

  • Written down when it’s done

    You get notes on what’s installed and where, so the next change is easy for anyone.

On the job

Real gear, real closets

  • An open structured-media enclosure in a wall: UniFi switches, a firewall and a patch panel mounted on a white backplate, with blue patch cables and printed labels such as “top switch”, “poe switch” and “firewall”.
    A structured-media enclosure: switches, firewall and patch panel, each one labeled.
  • UniFi equipment set out on its boxes with status lights on: a round access point, a wall-plate access point, a gateway and a switch, cabled with short white patch cords.
    UniFi gear set up and lit, staged before it goes in.
  • A small black network rack with a glass door and two numbered patch panels, next to two ceiling access points and a switch on the carpet, and a coil of black patch cables in front.
    A rack going together: patch panels in, access points and switch staged beside it.
Logan sitting on the sand at the beach in a white SunnyShoresIT tank top, a white cap and sunglasses, with dune grass, palm trees and beach houses behind him.
Me, on an afternoon off.

Why it matters

Technology should give you the afternoon back.

The goal is a house where the Wi-Fi reaches, the lights make sense and nobody has to be the family IT department. When it works, you stop noticing it, and that’s the point.

Want to talk it through?

Tell me about your house. The first 15-minute call is free, and you’ll be talking to me.