When one roof on a street gets torn off, the neighbours start asking what it cost. We watch the permit record for the streets you work and hand you the addresses around it — with the roof age, the owner, and whether anyone actually lives there.
It is a sequence, not a feature list. Each step only works because the one before it did.
Roofing permits are public record. When one is filed in a ZIP you work, we see it — the address, the contractor, the date.
We match that address to the county roll and pull the homes around it: same street, same build year, same roof age. That is the list.
Route sheet on the phone, postcards printed and posted from here, or a call list. Every door already has a name on it.
This comes from the county property roll — twenty-four years of it — not from a list broker. Point the phone at a house and it already knows the rest.
Year built and effective year are on the county record for every parcel we hold. Where no permit feed reaches, roof age is the list everywhere else.
The mailing address, not just the property address. The owner of the fifteen-year roof is often in another state.
Your rep takes one photograph. We match it to the parcel and fill in everything the county holds; they add what only a person on the driveway can see.
The map is the easy half. SalesRabbit and SPOTIO draw your territory and track your pins, and then every house on the screen is a grey rectangle until a human walks up and finds out who lives there. You are paying per rep to have your own people fill in a database by hand.
Florida carriers run automated analysis over aerial imagery and act on what it shows them — and Citizens requires a roof inspection once a roof reaches fifteen years. The homeowner usually finds out by letter, and the letter does more to sell a re-roof than any door knock ever has.
Every parcel carries year built and effective year. The roofs crossing fifteen this year are a list before anyone files anything.
Repair more than a quarter of a roof inside twelve months and the whole thing has to come up to current code. A homeowner pricing a patch is often one inspection away from pricing a replacement.
We do not know what any carrier will do about any particular house. We rank by the age on the county record — not by the condition of the roof, which nobody can read from a desk.
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 — the permit, the roof age, the owner, and whether anyone lives there. Tell us your area and, before you pay for anything, we come back with what we hold for roofing across it and how current the permit feed is there.
Rather talk to someone first? Contact us. No contract, and nothing is billed until you say so.