How something else businesses get jobs from permits
If your work happens at a house after something gets built, fixed or replaced, a permit tells you which houses those are. We'll send you every permit type, and you can narrow it to the trades closest to yours any time.
Sample The permits below are made up to show the idea. Subscribers get the real ones every morning, with the owner and contractor.
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1 Homeowners already spending on the house
- Why it's a lead
- A permit is an owner who has a budget set aside right now. That's a better list than a random mailing list.
- What to do and when
- Mail the owner with an offer that fits what they're already doing.
- What to say
- "Since you're working on the house, here's what we can do for you while you're at it."
Roofing permitSample data, not real permits
- Permit no.
- SMPL-26-0418
- Filed
- Oct 24
- Work
- Tear off and re-roof, 28 squares architectural shingle, replace drip edge
- Location
- Brinewood Ln, Fernandina Beach
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2 Contractors who need a sub or supplier
- Why it's a lead
- The permit names the contractor. If they're busy, they need subs, materials and services.
- What to do and when
- Call the contractor on the permit and offer the piece you do.
- What to say
- "I saw you've got a job going on Cordgrass Mill Rd. Here's what I can take off your plate."
Building permitSample data, not real permits
- Permit no.
- SMPL-26-1658
- Filed
- Oct 23
- Work
- New single family residence, 1,980 sq ft
- Location
- Cordgrass Mill Rd, Yulee
The math
A year of the email costs $1,188. If it lands you one job, it has paid for itself. Everything after that is profit.
And if your first 30 days don't pay off, you get your $99 back. You can't lose money trying it.
You'll get fences, pool jobs, roof jobs, HVAC jobs, landscape jobs, siding jobs, window jobs, solar jobs, panel upgrades, plumbing jobs, remodels, new homes and demolitions: the permits that lead to your work. You can change this any time.