Commercial buildings
| Buildings | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $400 | $20.00 |
| 80 | $1,200 | $15.00 |
| 500 | $5,999 | $12.00 |
| 1,000 | $9,997 | $10.00 |
One-time purchase prices
- $500 for 20 buildings
- $1,500 for 80 buildings
- $7,499 for 500 buildings
Parking and site-service prospects
Find properties with paved parking areas for sealcoating, striping, snow service, EV charging or lighting outreach. Filter by business type, building size and area.
Price your territory
Subscribe & save prices below. Orders from 10 buildings. See your exact price before you pay, then get your list within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner.
| Buildings | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $400 | $20.00 |
| 80 | $1,200 | $15.00 |
| 500 | $5,999 | $12.00 |
| 1,000 | $9,997 | $10.00 |
Commercial buildings
The file you get
Every property says why it matched. Owner and decision-maker research are added when you order them.
One row, opened up
| Property | Example medical office, Indianapolis, Indiana |
|---|---|
| Business type | Medical |
| Building size | 25,000+ square feet |
| Parking feature | Paved parking area present |
| Why it matched | Medical building in the chosen area and size band, with a visible paved parking area. |
Select nearby commercial accounts, ask about maintenance timing and arrange a measured site walk before quoting.
Build a prospect list around an existing route, then discuss access hours and service expectations with the buyer.
Start owner conversations at properties with paved parking, then review electrical service and the proposed scope on site.
Worked example
Assumptions for this model:
| Line item | Calculation |
|---|---|
| Target list | 80 buildings: $1,200 |
| Outreach labor | 31 x $54 = $1,674 |
| Revenue from two jobs | 2 x $6,450 = $12,900 |
| Contribution before sales expense | $12,900 x 42% = $5,418 |
A compact territory gives a sealcoating or snow crew a group of properties it can discuss without adding a long drive to every appointment. Choose the area first and require paved parking. Then narrow the business types. Building size helps you select account scale while you prepare for site measurements.
I would start with one buyer type. A medical office and a warehouse can have different access requirements, so a single call sheet rarely fits both well. Give the salesperson a specific group of properties and a service they can explain in one sentence.
The first parking conversation should establish who approves maintenance and when the proposed work could happen. For sealcoating and striping, ask how the property handles closures and whether the buyer wants work staged around occupied areas. Arrange a walk with the person who knows the site’s operating hours.
Bring a measurement sheet to that visit. Mark the proposed work area and record the boundaries of the quote. Walk the route vehicles will use while work is underway. Those findings belong in your estimate; the property list gives your team the addresses to contact and the reason each one was selected.
Snow service outreach starts with route fit and access hours, while lighting or EV charging outreach starts with the owner’s plans for the site. Use separate messages for those buyers even when the same paved-parking filter selects the properties. A generic pavement pitch gives an electrical prospect little reason to book a meeting.
For snow work, discuss the areas the owner wants served and the timing they expect. For an electrical project, ask for a site review before developing the proposal. Keep the prospecting record and the field scope together so the next person on the account can see what was agreed.
The sealcoating example assumes two signed jobs from 80 properties and keeps list cost separate from sales labor. Record the time spent measuring unsuccessful quotes as well as the hours spent on work you win. That gives the owner a better basis for deciding whether to repeat the campaign.
These property owners have not requested quotes. Give the caller a defined offer and log the responses. Stop treating unanswered first calls as finished accounts. When you review the territory, compare signed work by business type and the travel time behind each estimate. Use those counts to shape the next order.
Before you order
Yes. Ground Control finds commercial properties with visible paved parking areas in the areas you choose. Add business type and building size filters to focus your list on the accounts your crews want to serve.
$10 to $20 per building at the Subscribe & save tiers on this page. Orders start at 10 buildings. The final order price is shown before payment, with owner and decision-maker research priced separately.
Yes. Both can start with commercial properties that have paved parking areas. Ask about the owner's maintenance plans, then measure the work and confirm the scope during a site visit before preparing a price.
Measure the proposed work during the site visit or consult suitable public records before quoting. Keep those measurements alongside your estimate, and use the building size filter to select the kinds of accounts you want to pursue.
Yes, as a list of properties with paved parking to contact. Snow operators can choose a tight service area. Electrical contractors can use the file to request an owner conversation and an on-site review of the proposed work.
Within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner. Ground Control sends CSV and Excel with SalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts. Every property includes why it matched; owner info and commercial decision-maker contacts are priced add-ons.
Tell us within 30 days and we credit the wrong match back. We only send properties we are 90%+ sure match, and imagery is never older than two years when the order runs.
Ground Control by PorchRocket
Choose your area and filters, see your price, and get the file within 48 hours after you pay.