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We use have something done construction when we talk about [ourselves|someone else]doing something for us. Usually, it is something we [ask or instruct|expect]them to do or some paid services.We can also use have something done construction to talk about [pleasant|unpleasant] situations in which we or our possessions are affected.

The construction is the following: have + [object|subject]+ the past participle of the verb or the verb with [-ing|-ed] ending.The verb "have" in the construction changes like an ordinary verb in the sentence. For instance, we can use had something done to talk about [future|past] actions, or be + having something done to talk about actions in the process.

For example:

I had my laptop repaired.

This means I asked somebody to repair my laptop, or I went to a special service centre to repair it.

I am having my laptop repaired.

This means somebody is repairing my laptop for me[in the future|now].

We can also use get something done instead of have something done.

For example:

I should get my laptop repaired.

Have something done construction is [not the same|the same] as present perfect or past perfect.

For example:

I have repaired my laptop.

I had repaired my laptop.

Both examples mean that I completed the action [on my own|with somebody's help].