For roofers, inspectors and agents
A referral that leaves your scope alone
You found it on a roof, in an inspection or in a listing. We take the animal and the opening and tell you what we found.
You keep the roof
We don't replace roofs or lay shingles, and we don't quote them.
You get the findings
Photos and a sketch of each opening, for your file or your client.
The homeowner hears one voice
We call them ourselves and tell them who sent us.
How a referral works
Five steps, and your part is the first
Step 1: You send the address and a photo
A text is enough. Tell us what you saw on the roof and who the homeowner is.
Step 2: We book with the homeowner
We call them, set a time and tell them we were sent by you.
Step 3: We look and write the plan
You get the findings: where the animal got in, what is damaged, what belongs to your scope.
Step 4: We deal with the animal and the opening
Fascia, soffit, vents and chimney caps are ours. Shingles and flashing on the roof surface are yours.
Step 5: You get a note back
Photos of the finished work and a line on anything we saw that you should know about.
Questions
What roofers and inspectors ask
Do you do roofing work?
No. We repair the wood and metal at the roofline where an animal got in. Anything on the roof surface goes back to you or to the homeowner's roofer.
Can my name go on the plan?
If you want it to, yes. We note who sent us and send you the findings.
What if the repair needs a roof permit?
We say so on the plan and hand that line back to a roofer. We pull permits only for the work we do.
Do you handle bats and protected birds?
We follow the state and federal rules for each species. Some jobs have to wait, and we tell you and the homeowner why.
Send us the address
A text with the address and a photo is all we need to start.