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
Coating and restoration prospects
Older commercial roofs to assess for coating
Find older commercial membrane or metal roofs to assess for coating and restoration. Filter by age band, building size and visible roof signs.
90%+ sure matchesWrong one? Tell us within 30 days. We credit it back.
CSV and ExcelSalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts included.
Fresh aerial imageryNever older than two years when your order runs.
Price your territory
What this list costs
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.
Commercial buildings
What you can filter on
- Older roof band
- Choose the 10+ years roof age band for an older-roof outreach campaign.
- Membrane or metal
- Select the commercial roof material that fits the restoration work your crew wants to assess.
- Visible roof signs
- Select rust-colored staining, roof streaks and ponding marks, or roof patches as reasons to arrange a closer look.
- Building size
- Choose size bands such as 25,000+ or 50,000+ square feet.
- Business type
- Focus on warehouses, industrial buildings, retail, offices or other offered commercial types.
- Your territory
- Choose the area where your coating crew can inspect and perform the work.
The file you get
What's in every row
- Property address and area
- Commercial business type
- Building size band
- Roof age band and material
- Selected visible signs, such as patches or ponding marks
- Why this roof matched the prospecting filters
Every property says why it matched. Owner and decision-maker research are added when you order them.
One row, opened up
Example property
| Property | Example industrial building, Charlotte, North Carolina |
|---|---|
| Building size | 25,000+ square feet |
| Roof age band | 10+ years |
| Roof material | Metal |
| Visible sign | Rust-colored staining |
| Why it matched | Industrial building in the chosen area and size band, with a 10+ years metal roof and visible rust-colored staining. |
Who uses this list
Roof coating contractors
Choose roofs to assess for restoration and request an authorized visit before spending time on a coating proposal.
Commercial roofing service teams
Open maintenance and restoration conversations with owners of older roofs that fit the crew's material experience.
Restoration product sales teams
Build a territory list around membrane or metal work, then help the installer pursue owner conversations and field assessments.
Worked example
Put the survey budget beside one restoration job
Assumptions for this model:
- Order 80 buildings at the displayed Subscribe & save tier, without contact add-ons.
- Assume six authorized roof surveys at $280 each, with one signed restoration job from the 80 buildings.
- Assume that job bills $78,250 and leaves 22% after direct job costs.
- Allow 32 sales hours at $69 per hour. Keep surveys and outreach separate from the list expense.
| Line item | Calculation |
|---|---|
| Target list | 80 buildings: $1,200 |
| Outreach labor | 32 x $69 = $2,208 |
| Roof surveys | 6 x $280 = $1,680 |
| Job contribution before sales and survey expense | $78,250 x 22% = $17,215 |
Give the coating crew a roof type to pursue
An older metal-roof campaign gives a restoration salesperson a different opening from an older membrane-roof campaign. Choose the material your crew wants to assess, then set the age band and building size. Add visible signs that give the caller a reason to request a roof review.
I would keep the first order inside a territory the surveyor can cover without losing a day to driving. A coating contractor needs time on the roof before there is a scope to price. Sending that person across a wide area makes every unsuccessful assessment more expensive.
Sell the assessment before the coating scope
The first offer should be an authorized roof review with a clear purpose, followed by a discussion of the owner’s options. Ask who maintains the roof and whether the owner can provide records of earlier work. Establish access and a point of contact before setting the appointment.
These owners have not asked for a quote. Use the match reason to explain which roof your team wants to discuss, then ask whether a review fits their maintenance plans. A salesperson can prepare for a conversation about metal or membrane work without prescribing a coating from the desk.
Bring field findings into the restoration decision
The roof assessment should establish the information your team needs to decide whether to propose the chosen coating system. Review the existing assembly and repair history, and document the field findings with the account. The visible signs that selected the building help organize that visit.
Keep the original prospecting criteria beside the assessment record. A roof with visible patches might lead to a maintenance discussion, a restoration proposal or a different scope after the visit. Let the surveyor’s findings drive that choice. Give the estimator the same record so the proposal reflects what the crew saw and what the owner authorized.
Budget for the roofs that never become proposals
Six surveys and one signed job from 80 buildings are the assumptions in the money example. The table includes the survey budget because those visits cost money even when an assessment ends without a restoration proposal. Put contact research and travel alongside those expenses in your own campaign sheet.
Review the reasons each surveyed roof moved forward or stopped. If a material group repeatedly produces work outside your crew’s scope, adjust the next order rather than asking the salesperson to keep calling the same kind of building. Track signed contribution after direct costs, then subtract the expense of finding and assessing the account.
Before you order
Questions about this list
Can I buy a list of roofs to assess for coating?
Yes. Ground Control selects commercial buildings by roof age band, material, building size, business type and area. Visible rust-colored staining, ponding marks and patches can help focus the list of roofs your team wants to assess.
How much do roof coating prospect lists cost?
$10 to $20 per building at the Subscribe & save tiers shown here. Orders start at 10 buildings. Owner info and commercial decision-maker contact are priced add-ons. You see the exact order price before paying.
Can I keep metal and membrane roof campaigns separate?
Yes. Choose the roof material for each campaign along with the age band, area and building size you want. Separate calls let your team discuss the roof systems it is prepared to assess and restore.
How do I decide which roofs can receive a coating?
Arrange an authorized roof assessment and evaluate the existing roof against the proposed coating system's requirements. Gather roof records and field findings before writing the restoration scope. Use the property list to choose the buildings to contact.
Can my caller get owner and decision-maker details?
Yes. Add owner info or commercial decision-maker contact research when ordering. Decision-maker research includes named people with role, email, phone and LinkedIn where found. We never charge for a contact we don't find.
How quickly can I receive the restoration prospect file?
Within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner. You receive CSV and Excel files with SalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts. Every property explains why it matched, so your caller can prepare a specific opening.
What if a roof fails the filters I ordered?
Tell us within 30 days and we credit the wrong match back. We only send properties we are 90%+ sure match, using imagery never older than two years when your order runs.
Ground Control by PorchRocket
Pick the properties. Start the conversation.
Choose your area and filters, see your price, and get the file within 48 hours after you pay.