01 / Free inspections
Explain your free roof inspection and written estimate
A homeowner asking for a free inspection needs to know what happens at the house and what comes afterward. Explain the visit before asking them to choose between a repair, a replacement and gutter work.
Describe what the inspector looks at
Ask the person making the visit to describe an ordinary inspection. Name the parts they look at, such as the roof covering, flashing, gutters and downspouts. Explain how they start with the homeowner’s concern and then discuss what they found. Keep the description about the service you provide.
Say what the free visit includes and where its scope ends. If a closer assessment would need a separate agreement, explain that before the request. Let customers describe a leak or a change without choosing a repair themselves. The page should help them ask for a visit without having to know roofing terms.
Give the visit a place in someone’s day
Publish the time range your team asks homeowners to allow. Explain what can make the visit longer and whether someone needs to be present throughout or just for the opening conversation and questions. Put any access arrangements beside these details so they can be discussed when scheduling.
Describe what the homeowner receives afterward: an explanation of the findings and a written estimate of proposed work. Say how the estimate arrives and when you will agree on its delivery time. If photographs are included, mention them. Keep the inspection appointment separate from any later date for carrying out the work.
Separate repairs, replacements and gutters
Give each kind of work a plain description. A repair addresses an affected area; a replacement needs an explanation of materials and the full scope. Show whether gutter and downspout work can be requested on its own or discussed alongside the roof.
Explain how the written estimate separates these choices. Name the details it will contain, including the area of work, materials, price and any removal or cleanup included. If there are alternatives, describe how the homeowner compares them and asks questions. Say how the work is approved after they have read the estimate, without implying that an inspection commits them to a project.
Explain how to request a visit after a storm
Give storm inquiries a recognizable choice in the request form. Ask what changed and roughly when the homeowner noticed it. Explain that the team checks the location and agrees on a visit time before inspecting and preparing an estimate.
Show office hours and the way scheduling works. If a storm changes appointment availability, put the current notice beside the request. Describe scheduled inspections without promising emergency dispatch or an immediate arrival. Keep the reply clear about what is still being arranged, and update the notice when the usual schedule returns.
04 / The Work
See the customer’s next step.
