Roof age for roofers. New owners for landscapers. Absentee owners for pool and adjusting firms. Fresh permits for solar and restoration. All of it from the property file, printed and posted for you, priced by the seat with no contract.
Same property file, different question. Each page is written for one trade.
Recurring service does not wait for a trigger. A pool left two weeks in high summer turns, and the person who would notice is in Ohio. The property file knows which houses those are and where the post goes.
New owners redo the front of the house in their first year, and nobody else on the street is thinking about it. Sale dates go back to 2002, so “bought in March” is a list. Lawn and grounds maintenance sits here.
A re-roof is a dated event at a known address, and the work is the ring of houses around it. Where permits are thin, roof age still stands on its own — your buyer’s insurer is already reading it.
An owner who actually lives there, enough roof to make the array worth mounting, and no photovoltaic permit already on the parcel. The first two are in the file everywhere; the third is the exclusion, and it needs a permit feed.
The under-claimed house is the older one owned from another state, where nobody was standing in it and nobody has filed a repair permit since. We hold no storm track and do not pretend to.
Mitigation and re-pipe permits are filed within days of the loss. A list a week old is worth something; a quarter old is worth nothing. The filing IS the lead, so there is no fallback where the feed is absent.
Tell us where you work and what you do, and we will come back with the counts — how many properties fit, how many carry a usable mailing address, and whether the permit feed reaches that jurisdiction at all. Some of those answers are no, and you will get those too.
Whichever list you are on, the same machinery sits under it.
Photograph a house and the parcel attaches itself — owner, mailing address, year built, lot size, last sale. Your rep adds what only a person standing there can see. Every other canvassing app starts you with an empty map.
More than a third of the homes we hold are owned by somebody living somewhere else. The property file carries the address they open their post at, so the mailer lands in Ohio in February instead of on a mat at an empty house.
A shared lead is eight contractors calling one homeowner who put their hand up. Seven of them lose, and by the sixth call the homeowner is sick of the sound of it. A shared list is a few companies working fifteen thousand doors across a ZIP — you will rarely meet, and nobody’s phone rings eight times.
Postcards run from the same list — $0.99 per 4×6 on Starter, printing and postage included. No exporting a CSV and re-typing it into somebody else’s mail house.
Before you pay anything you see how many properties in your area fit your trade’s filter, and how many have a usable mailing address. If the number is too small to be worth it, we would rather you knew that now than after a month.