A house is worth a solar quote when the roof is big enough to carry an array, the owner actually lives in it, and there is no system up there already. The county roll answers the first two on every parcel; the third needs a permit feed, and this page tells you which of your ZIPs have it.
You are not looking for a needle. You are removing every house that cannot buy, until what is left is a route.
Every parcel the county holds, with living area, footprint, year built, homestead status and the address the owner reads post at.
Too little roof. Owner lives in another state. Where we hold the permit feed, anything with photovoltaic work already filed on it.
A route sheet on the phone, a call list, or postcards printed and posted from here to wherever the owner actually is.
The roof and ownership tests read the property record, so they run wherever we hold one. The already-has-solar exclusion reads permit filings, so it runs wherever a jurisdiction publishes them. Give us your ZIPs and we will tell you which of the three you get there.
Living area and footprint from the county. Not a satellite guess and not a form the homeowner filled in.
Homestead status and a mailing address that matches the property. A landlord in Ohio does not sign for panels.
Where the permit feed reaches, photovoltaic filings are removed before you see the list. Where it does not, we say so.
In the ZIPs where we hold the permit feed, the ring of neighbours around a new photovoltaic permit is the strongest list on this page — same street, same roofs, and one of them has just proved it works. That is a door motion, not a mailing.
Aggregator leads are sold three and four times over, and the homeowner filled the form in because somebody offered them a gift card. By the time you call, two other companies have. You are not competing on the install — you are competing on who dialled first.
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 clear the roof and ownership tests, and where the permit exclusion runs. If the answer is too small to be worth it, we would rather you knew now.
Rather talk to someone first? Contact us. No contract, and nothing is billed until you say so.