Roof, siding, windows, doors — measured from aerial imagery and sent to you. The roof credit your buyer asks for is a guess. Yours won't be.
Free usually means you're the product. So here's the whole arrangement in three steps, and the part you control is step three.
Give an address. Get the full measurement report in 24 hours. That's the end of your obligation — you can close the tab and never hear from us again.
If an agent sent you here, their code is on your report and they're credited for the introduction. It's why they gave you something worth money instead of a fridge magnet.
Roofers pay for introductions to homeowners who need work. That's the business. They only get yours if you switch it on — and you can switch it on later, or never.
Switch it off and your address goes to no one. We'd rather tell you that here than have you find out from a phone call at dinner.
Nobody visits your house. Nothing goes on a ladder. The measurements come from aerial imagery of your address.
It's free, so the only thing it can cost you is a wrong expectation. Here are four.
You don't need to be home. Nobody needs access to the house. The measurements are pulled from aerial imagery of the address you enter.
If your agent gave you a code, add it — that's how they get credit for sending you. If they didn't, leave it blank and nothing changes for you.
You can turn bids on later from a link in the report. There's no charge either way.
Agents: give your sellers the measurements before the inspection comes back — and get credited for every one. Your code goes on the report.
Get an agent code →