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
Commercial HVAC prospects
Put your HVAC service team in front of buildings with visible rooftop units. Pick the area, business type and building size before the first call.
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 retail building, Columbus, Ohio |
|---|---|
| Business type | Retail |
| Building size | 25,000+ square feet |
| Rooftop HVAC | 5+ visible units |
| Roof material | Membrane |
| Why it matched | Retail building in the chosen area, 25,000+ square feet, with 5+ visible rooftop HVAC units. |
Select buildings for preventive maintenance conversations without sending technicians out to count roofs from the street.
Prioritize multi-unit buildings, find the maintenance buyer and arrange an equipment survey before preparing a proposal.
Build an account list around a service route or business type that fits the department's staffing and maintenance work.
Worked example
Assumptions for this model:
| Line item | Calculation |
|---|---|
| Target list | 80 buildings: $1,200 |
| Outreach labor | 26 x $58 = $1,508 |
| Annual contribution before sales expense | $3,960 x 45% = $1,782 |
| Five-year contribution before sales expense | $1,782 x 5 = $8,910 |
A 5+ visible-unit band gives an HVAC service manager a defined group of buildings to pursue for larger maintenance inventories. Start with the area your technicians already cover. Then choose the business types your department wants to support, rather than making every commercial address a prospect.
Restaurants and offices can need different appointment windows. Separate those campaigns if your dispatch schedule treats them differently. I would work a compact group of retail buildings first when the goal is to add service stops near an existing route. The caller can discuss the building’s maintenance arrangements before offering a survey.
The maintenance buyer may be an owner, a property manager or a tenant, so the first conversation should establish responsibility for the rooftop units. Ask who chooses the service company and who signs an agreement. A tenant’s repair contact may differ from the person who approves replacement spending.
Use the match reason to explain why you called: the building is inside your service area and has the kind of rooftop equipment your team maintains. The owners have not asked for a quote. Offer a scheduled equipment inventory or a defined maintenance visit, then record the next step for that account.
An authorized equipment survey gives the estimator the details needed to price service on the units the agreement will cover. Take the building list to the visit, identify each unit and record which spaces it serves. Ask for the service history and current maintenance schedule.
Keep the field inventory in a separate set of columns from the visible-unit band that selected the property. That preserves the reason for the original call while giving the service department a place for its findings. Discuss access arrangements and the customer’s approval process before dispatch sends a technician for the first scheduled task.
The money example starts with one agreement from 80 targeted buildings and tracks contribution after direct service costs. Add your own sales labor and equipment survey expense before deciding how much to spend on another territory. A signed account still has to fit the service calendar.
Keep the calls that reach the right buyer separate from those that stall at a front desk. Review which business types lead to authorized surveys and which lead to signed PM agreements. That tells the next caller where to spend the afternoon and gives the service manager a reason to adjust the next building order.
Before you order
Ground Control by PorchRocket sells building lists filtered for visible rooftop HVAC, including 2+ and 5+ visible-unit bands. Choose your area, business types and building size, then order from the Ground Control link on this page.
$10 to $20 per building at the Subscribe & save tiers shown here. Orders start at 10 buildings. Owner info and decision-maker contact are priced add-ons, with the exact order price shown before you pay.
Yes. Select the 5+ visible-unit band. The 2+ band and a rooftop HVAC present filter are also available, so a smaller service team can start with a different group of buildings.
Record the equipment nameplates, capacity and service records during an authorized visit. Confirm which suites the units serve and who approves maintenance spending, then price the agreement against that inventory.
Yes, through the priced commercial decision-maker contact add-on. It supplies named people with role, email, phone and LinkedIn where found. Owner info is a separate add-on. We never charge for a contact we don't find.
Within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner. You receive CSV and Excel files with SalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts, plus help mapping fields for other tools. Every building includes why it matched.
Report it within 30 days and we credit the wrong match back. We only send properties we are 90%+ sure match. The imagery used is never older than two years when your order runs.
Ground Control by PorchRocket
Choose your area and filters, see your price, and get the file within 48 hours after you pay.