Nobody rips out a garden they have lived with for fifteen years. They do it in the first year, while they are still walking up the path seeing everything the last owner chose. That window is a date in the county record, and it closes. We hand you the houses that are inside it, with the lot already measured so you can price the job before you drive to it.
The sale lands in the county roll with its date and its price. In a ZIP you work, that is a new name on the list that month.
Land area less footprint, plus the year the house was built and what the last owner paid. Big lot and a low price is a different letter from a small lot and a high one.
Route sheet on the phone, or a postcard printed and posted from here to the address the owner actually reads post at.
Every parcel in the Florida roll carries its land area and the footprint of the building standing on it. One number minus the other is roughly the part you actually have to cut, plant, edge and quote. You are not guessing from a satellite photo and you are not sending someone out to find the job is too small.
It is an estimate and we call it one. A pool, a paved drive and a screened lanai all come out of that number, and only a person standing there can take them out properly. What it is good for is sorting: a quarter acre of planting and a courtyard patio should not be on the same route sheet, and right now they are.
This one does not wait for a permit. A sale is a sale and a lot is a lot, and both are in the property roll we already hold.
Growth peaks through the wet summer when half the neighbourhood is away, and the design work gets bought in the dry months when they are back and looking at it. A new-owner list bought in June is a job booked in November.
A good part of this market sits inside a community with rules about what can go in the front garden. Knowing the subdivision before you quote is the difference between a design that gets approved and one that gets a letter. The parcel record carries it.
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.
Roughly half of southwest Florida is owned by somebody living somewhere else. The roll carries the address they open their post at, so the mailer lands in Ohio in February instead of on a mat in Naples.
A shared lead is eight contractors calling one homeowner who put their hand up. Seven lose. A list is doors you work on your own schedule, and nobody’s phone rings eight times.
Postcards run from the same list — from $0.99 per 4×6 plus postage. No exporting a CSV and re-typing it into somebody else’s mail house.
Priced by the seat, not the ZIP. Every seat sees every property we cover that matches your trade’s filter — no territory limit, no monthly quota. Cancel any time.
Every seat sees every property we cover that fits your trade. Tell us your area and, before you pay for anything, we come back with how many homes across it changed hands in the last six months, how many carry a usable mailing address, and what the lots look like.
Rather talk to someone first? Contact us. No contract, and nothing is billed until you say so.