Fix-It appreciated the care that this pony was showing. He chuckled quietly, setting his bags down as they walked inside of the standard-esque home. âIt might be wise to tackle the big problems first. Then the smaller tasks wonât look as bad.â he said.
As he set his things down he began to look through them, wanting to make sure he had everything he needed. Heâd hate to have found out heâd left one of his tools back at the shop, especially when the distance to go get it was too long.
âSo, Party Favor, right? Whatâs first on the list?â he asked, taking a seat and sighing happily in relief, his tired legs finally off the ground for once. âIf you give me a list I can probably start planning how weâre gonna tackle this all.â
âOh, that makes sense!â He stood aside, watching curiously as the new pony dug through his supplies. He didnât know much about mechanics or whatever it was this pony did, so naturally, he thought it was all quite interesting! However, he took care not to invade anyponyâs personal space.
He put a hoof to his chin in thought, looking up towards the ceiling and giving a low hum. âLetâs see,â he mumbled, trying to think of where they could start. âUmm. Sugar Belleâs sink is broken and we all have wooden floors, so I know weâd all like that fixed before we have a hole in someoneâs floor. Night Glider is having trouble with her lights and we canât figure out whatâs going on with that, plus...â
He went on for a while, listing only a few more common household issues. â...and then, I think, thereâs a broken window or two. Not from any fighting or anything, you know, just a few foals with poor aim. We donât expect you to fix all of our problems, of course- just, everythingâs pretty old and beat up, so a few fixes might be in order, yâknow? Take your time, too, though! No oneâs in any hurry.â He was a little worried that even though it was just a few, he might be overwhelming Fix-It. He didnât want to put too much on his back.