Storm Damage Specialist
Former insurance adjuster turned roofing expert. Haag Certified Inspector. Based in Denver, CO.
Direct mail still prints money for roofing contractors who treat it like a measurable system instead of a gamble. Here is the cost math, the targeting, and the tracking that decide whether you profit or bleed.
Your old jobs are a buy-list hiding in plain sight. Here is how to score past customers by install age, storm exposure, and warranty timing so your crew knocks the roofs that are actually due.
Your old estimate file is a season of jobs hiding in plain sight. Here is the practitioner's system for reopening leads that went cold, in the right order, with the right reason to call.
A practical, numbers-first breakdown of EDDM versus targeted (saturation-free, list-based) direct mail for roofing crews — where each one wins, where it bleeds cash, and how to stop mailing roofs that don't need you.
Most roofing estimates never get a second look. Here is a working system for mining your old quotes, ranking them by who is actually due, and turning cold bids back into signed jobs.
Your CRM is full of addresses and short on signal. Here is how roofers append roof-age ranges and storm history to that list, then sort it into a route a crew can actually run.
The roofs that will pay your crew this quarter are already on streets you drive past. Here is how to find them, rank them, and work them before anyone else does.
Your cold-lead list isn't dead money. Here's the full system to clean it, rank it by which roofs are actually due now, and win the jobs hiding in your own CRM.
A working estimator's approach to sizing roof-replacement demand in any city: how to turn housing counts, age curves, and storm history into a defensible annual number you can plan crews and routes around.
Storm chasing is feast or famine and insurance work is somebody else's decision. Here's how to build a roofing business on retail jobs you actually control.
A practitioner's method for sizing how many roofs a market will actually replace this year, using housing data, age curves, storm history, and per-roof signals.
A practical, address-level playbook for estimating roof age across an entire market, then turning that map into a knock list crews can actually run.
A practical, field-tested method for spotting the houses on a street that are actually due for a new roof, ranked by age and storm wear, so your crew works the right doors and skips the new ones.
Most storm mailers go to the wrong streets at the wrong time with the wrong message. Here is the workflow pros use to put roofing mail in front of homes the storm actually hit.
Your old jobs, quotes, and inspection records are the cheapest pipeline you own. Here is how to turn that list into booked roofing work.
When a hailstorm dumps 400 leads on your sales team in 48 hours, the winner isn't the company with the most doors. It's the one that knocks the right doors first.
The slow season is where good roofing companies separate from the ones that scramble every winter. Here is the operational playbook for keeping crews booked when the phone stops ringing.
The crews that win storm season aren't the ones who knock the most doors. They're the ones who knock the right doors in the right order before the competition shows up.
