Foundation Repair lead buying guide.

1. What are foundation repair leads?

A foundation repair lead is a homeowner inquiry about a foundation concern. The homeowner may report cracks, settlement, uneven floors or sticking doors. Those observations give an inspector context; they are not a diagnosis of the underlying issue.

Providers may sell web inquiries, connected calls or booked inspections. Each has different delivery and qualification requirements. Leadhesive’s offer on this page is exclusive inquiries, so compare it with equivalent products unless a different arrangement is explicitly agreed.

2. Which lead criteria matter?

Separate information collected on the form from the acceptance criteria agreed for your order. Review these details before comparing providers.

Foundation systems

Define accepted slab, pier-and-beam, basement or other systems within your service scope.

Reported concerns

Ask which homeowner observations are collected and delivered to the inspector.

Adjacent services

Clarify whether waterproofing, crawl-space work, leveling or drainage requests are included.

Property and territory

Specify the property types and ZIP codes your assessment team covers.

Inspection stage

Ask whether the homeowner has already received an inspection or estimate, if that information matters to your process.

Leadhesive uses phone PIN verification and email validation for contact details. Property and project answers remain homeowner-reported. See our lead quality standards.

3. Compare the product before the price.

Ask each provider to define exactly what you are buying. Distribution, age, qualification and the work left for your team affect the comparison.

Leadhesive’s standard foundation repair offer is exclusive inquiries. A prospect may still independently approach other providers; exclusivity describes Leadhesive’s distribution of the inquiry.

4. How much do foundation repair leads cost?

Leadhesive quotes foundation repair leads for your market, criteria and delivery needs. The starting order is 50 exclusive leads. Confirm your exact USD rate and terms before payment; this guide does not publish a fixed price for this vertical.

Compare like-for-like products: a form inquiry is not the same as a duration-qualified call or a booked inspection. For each format, define what triggers billing and what counts as an eligible issue.

5. How do you compare foundation repair lead providers?

1. What product am I purchasing? Confirm whether you are buying a contact record, a connected call or a scheduled inspection, and what is included.
2. Which services and systems are accepted? Write the scope clearly enough to distinguish foundation repair from adjacent work you do not provide.
3. Can I control the inspection territory? Agree on ZIP codes and routing so distant inquiries do not consume limited assessment capacity.
4. What qualifies for review? Set the process for duplicate records, invalid contacts and out-of-territory inquiries; separate those issues from an inspection that finds no suitable repair.

Also ask how contact permissions are recorded and made available, who handles delivery problems, and how your team reports an eligible lead issue. Put the agreed criteria, reporting window and remedy in writing.

6. How should you evaluate your first lead order?

Prepare your team before delivery.

Route each inquiry to a person who can establish the concern and schedule the right assessment. Give them the accepted services and territory boundaries.

Capture inspection findings separately from the original form answers. This preserves the distinction between what the homeowner requested and what your specialist determines on site.

Confirm the destination and notifications with a delivery test. See our lead delivery options for CRM, Google Sheets, email and SMS setup.

Measure the same batch from inquiry to outcome.

Track contacts, booked inspections, completed inspections, suitable repair proposals and signed repairs for the trial. A booked inspection alone does not establish a repair opportunity.

Review cost per completed inspection and cost per signed repair using your own outcomes. Record unsuitable scopes separately from uncontacted homeowners and proposals still under consideration.

7. What results did a client report?

Results supplied and confirmed by Leadhesive. The appointment rate is 21 booked appointments divided by 100 leads. The close rate is 8 closed projects divided by 21 booked appointments, rounded where indicated. Booked appointments do not represent a count of completed visits. These results relate to the client’s first order; individual outcomes vary.

Before increasing delivery, confirm inspection staffing, travel routes and proposal follow-up capacity. Use the Dallas first-order result as one client example, then set volume around your own outcomes and capacity.

Keep the criteria and outcome definitions consistent as volume changes. Use the lead program planning checklist to document the next order.

8. Foundation Repair lead buying FAQs

Leads are available in our listed US metro markets. Visit the foundation repair coverage map to choose your territory, then agree on criteria and delivery pace.