Homes
| Homes | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | $60 | $1.20 |
| 400 | $384 | $0.96 |
| 1,000 | $798 | $0.80 |
| 2,000 | $1,440 | $0.72 |
One-time purchase prices
- $150 for 50 homes$3.00 each, includes the $75 small-order fee
- $480 for 400 homes
- $998 for 1,000 homes
Pool service prospects
Find homes and commercial properties with visible pools or pool enclosures. Choose your service area for pool care, repair and screen-enclosure outreach.
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.
| Homes | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | $60 | $1.20 |
| 400 | $384 | $0.96 |
| 1,000 | $798 | $0.80 |
| 2,000 | $1,440 | $0.72 |
| Buildings | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $400 | $20.00 |
| 80 | $1,200 | $15.00 |
| 500 | $5,999 | $12.00 |
| 1,000 | $9,997 | $10.00 |
Homes and 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 home, Lakeland, Florida |
|---|---|
| Property market | Home |
| Selected feature | Pool enclosure present |
| Service area | Chosen Lakeland territory |
| Why it matched | Home within the selected service area with a clearly visible screened or covered enclosure over a pool. |
Choose homes with visible pools near existing stops, then offer a service conversation with the owner.
Use the enclosure feature to find properties to contact about a screen inspection or repair appointment.
Select hotels or multifamily properties with pools, then reach the person responsible for the service agreement.
Worked example
Assumptions for this model:
| Line item | Calculation |
|---|---|
| Home target list | 400 homes: $384 |
| Outreach labor | 17 x $31 = $527 |
| First visits | 2 x $42 = $84 |
| Annual revenue from two accounts | 2 x $165 x 12 = $3,960 |
| Two-year contribution before sales expense | 2 x $165 x 24 x 36% = $2,851.20 |
A residential pool campaign should start with homes near the stops already on your service calendar, so new accounts fit the technician’s day. Choose a territory around that route, then require a visible pool. Give the caller a service offer your operation has room to fulfill.
I would work one part of town before widening the order. Two signed accounts can look attractive in the sales sheet and still add too much driving. Put each interested address beside the current route before committing to a service day. Ask the owner about access and the service arrangement they want to discuss.
An enclosure-repair crew should select the pool-enclosure feature and ask about a screen inspection, rather than opening with a pool-cleaning offer. The structure is the reason for the call. The owner’s answers establish which work belongs in the appointment.
Ask whether the owner wants a particular section reviewed or a broader enclosure visit. Record the request before dispatching the estimator. At the property, document the scope and measurements for the quote. Keep those field notes beside the enclosure match so the installer receives the same job description the owner approved.
A hotel or multifamily pool campaign needs a conversation with the person who approves the maintenance agreement and can arrange a site visit. Select the commercial market and the business type before ordering. Add decision-maker research when the salesperson needs a named person to seek.
Ask about the service schedule and when proposals are reviewed. Confirm who provides access to the pool and equipment area. These owners have not requested a quote; start with an introduction tied to the property and ask for the next conversation. Keep commercial appointments on a call sheet suited to that buyer.
The pool-service model uses two signed accounts from 400 homes and 24 billed months per account to compare contribution with acquisition expense. Record the outreach hours and the cost of first visits. Then track how many months each account stays on the route.
A screen-repair campaign needs a different worksheet: estimate visits, signed jobs and contribution per installation. Keep that record apart from monthly pool service. Use the first order to decide which neighborhoods fit the service calendar and which property conversations justify another estimate.
Before you order
Ground Control finds homes with visible swimming pools in the areas you choose. Select the pool feature and keep the territory near your current stops. Each property in the delivered file explains why it matched.
Yes. Pool enclosure is a feature for homes and commercial buildings. Choose it for properties with a visible screened or covered enclosure over a pool, then arrange a visit to discuss the owner's repair needs.
$0.72 to $1.20 per home or $10 to $20 per commercial building at the Subscribe & save tiers shown here. Commercial orders start at 10 buildings. Owner information and commercial decision-maker research are priced add-ons.
Yes. Choose a commercial order and select the business type, building size and pool feature. Keep those accounts in a separate campaign so the caller can ask about the property's service agreement and purchasing contact.
No. The pool feature requires a clearly visible in-ground or above-ground swimming pool. For an enclosure campaign, select the pool-enclosure feature so the match reflects the structure your crew wants to discuss.
Yes. Owner information is a priced add-on. Buildings can also have decision-maker contact research, with no charge for a contact we don't find. Files arrive within 48 hours after you pay in CSV and Excel, with SalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts.
Tell us within 30 days and we credit the wrong match back. We only send properties we are 90%+ sure match. Imagery is never older than two years when we run your order.
Ground Control by PorchRocket
Choose your area and filters, see your price, and get the file within 48 hours after you pay.