Roofing listsReal aerial photos
Only roofs that show they need work.
Roofing lead
Not a lead- Kept
- Wear you can see from above: tarps, patching, exposed decking
- Removed
- Clean or recently replaced roofs
Roofing lists · LeadsUp
Roofing leads without the roofs replaced last year.
Property records tell you how old a house is. They do not tell you whether the roof on it is still the original one. That gap is where roofing crews burn their days — driving to an address that looked perfect on paper and finding a roof that is five years old.
Roofing leadNot a leadWhy the check matters
Age on paper is wrong exactly where it costs you.
A house built in 2004 and re-roofed in 2019 still reads as a twenty-year-old roof in the records. It will sit on an age-filtered list forever, and every contractor working that list will keep calling it. Looking at the roof itself is the only way to tell the difference — so that is what happens before the list reaches you.
What comes off the list
Before tracing- Roofs already replacedeven when the records still make the house look overdue
- Clean, sound roofsno tarps, patching or exposed decking to see from above
- Homes outside your footprintonly the counties, cities or ZIPs your crews service
What lands in your hands
Roofing lists- Owner name and property addressmatched to the parcel, not the street
- The owner’s best number (Phone 1), with its line typecaller name (CNAM) checked against the owner
- DNC-flagged against our suppression listbefore the list is handed over
- Only roofs that still qualifythe replaced ones are already gone
- $0.03 per recordyou are billed on what survives the check
How it works
From your footprint to a list you can dial.
Pick the market
Tell us the counties, cities or ZIPs you actually service, and how far your crews will travel. We build the list to that footprint — not a national dump you have to sort yourself.
Every roof gets looked at
Before a single record reaches you, each property is reviewed from above. Homes whose roof has clearly already been replaced are taken out — even when the paperwork still makes them look overdue.
You get a list you can dial
What lands in your hands is the owner, the property, and the owner’s best number (Phone 1) with its line type, the caller name (CNAM) checked against the owner, and DNC flags against our suppression list. Ready for your dialer on day one.
Tell us where you work.
Send us the counties or ZIPs your crews cover and roughly how many homes you can work in a month. We will come back with what is available in that footprint and what it costs.