Whatever Your Crew Fixes, This Is Built For Your Shop.
Piers, slab lifting, bowing walls, crawlspaces, or all of it under one roof. This is built to fill your inspection calendar.
Push and helical pier crews.
The ads run on houses already showing the settlement a pier fixes: stepped brick, a floor off level, a door that stopped closing in the spring. The homeowner books an in-home structural inspection onto your calendar.
Slab lifting and concrete leveling.
A homeowner notices a slab long before she notices a foundation, because she is the one walking on it. The ad names the floor she can feel, and the form asks what her house is doing before she picks a time.
Bowing wall and anchor work.
Cracks stepping up through the mortar are the thing she photographs and sends to her husband. Those are the houses the ads go after, and the inspection lands with a name, an address and a time on it.
Crawlspace and beam repair.
A gap opening under the baseboard is a crawlspace problem the homeowner reads as a trim problem. The ad closes that gap in her head, and your estimator gets the visit instead of a handyman.
Shops that sell all of it.
If you run more than one crew, the ads can be pointed at whichever symptom you have room for this month. Tell Luis which work you want fed and that is where they point.
One Crew Or Four. The Test Is The Same.
Solo owner who still sits the visits himself, or a shop running several crews across a metro. Both work, and the ads point at whichever symptom you have room for.
Size is not the test. Whether somebody can get under a house next week is.
- Somebody who can sit the visit
- One crew or several
- One metro or a few counties
- Room on next week's calendar
- New to ads or already running them
What Has To Be True At Your Shop.
None of this is about size. All of it is about whether a booked inspection can actually be run once it lands.
Somebody can drive out and sit the inspection, whether that is the owner himself or one of several estimators on staff.
You could take more inspections next week without your close rate slipping.
Somebody at your shop confirms the appointment and answers the phone.
Somebody tells Luis what happened after your estimator left.
The Terms And What Each One Costs.
Four terms this runs on, each one already stated somewhere else on this site, and each one costing Luis something to keep.
Told no.
A market that does not carry the volume gets a straight no on the call instead of a sale. Luis loses the deal in the same thirty minutes he spent looking at your city.
Your account.
The ad account, the pixel and everything it has learned about your market are in your name. On the day you and Luis part ways, he is the one who loses access.
Per inspection.
The charge fires when an in-home structural inspection is sitting on your calendar with a name, an address and a time on it. Not per lead and not per form fill, which makes it the hardest unit on the table to produce.
The booking.
How many qualified inspections land on your calendar is the half the system controls, so that is the half it commits to. The estimate and the price stay yours, and the close is never claimed here.
The Machine You Are Actually Buying.
The whole mechanism, in four steps, before you spend a call slot on it. None of it is saved for the call.
Symptom match
She is not searching for a contractor. She is looking at a door that stopped latching in the spring, and the pipeline opens where she already is.
The qualifier
Interest is cheap and a phone number proves nothing. A homeowner has to work to get through this gate, and the ones who will not do that work do not reach your calendar.
The recovery layer
Most homeowners do not finish on the first pass. The ones who go quiet keep getting worked instead of turning into somebody else’s inspection.
The confirmed slot
She picks an hour on your calendar rather than a callback window. What lands is an address, a symptom, and a person who chose the time herself.
Wrong For You If Any Of This Is True.
You want leads, not appointments.
There is no settling house behind what your crew sells.
You want the close guaranteed as well as the booking.
You want it hands off from week one.
That list is short on purpose and it is not the whole of it: work sitting next to settlement, waterproofing, wall anchors, straps and beams, usually runs fine. Tell Luis what your crew sells and he will tell you whether it does.
Powering the growth and potential of your repair business.
Your crews do the repair work right, and now it is time to fill the calendar with homeowners ready to book.
Bring the counties you actually drive to and what a signed job is worth. I walk you through the mechanism and the numbers for your market, and I will tell you if the volume is not there. The ad account, the pixel and the audience history stay in your name, every booking lands on the calendar your office already runs, and the charge follows a booked inspection that arrives with a name on it.
- Proven marketing strategies and qualified homeowner flow
- Scalable solutions and business growth strategies
- Optimized booking systems and automated follow-ups
- Continuous support and expert guidance
Thirty minutes, on your schedule