Homeowners come to HomeAnswer asking what their project costs and who should do it. As we open trades and territories, we want one useful route per homeowner request — not a call-list scramble.
No card to check availability · Territory-by-territory rollout
The model is one homeowner request, one available pro in the right trade and territory. No shared-lead race.
Tell us your trade and service area first. Paid delivery only starts after a territory, rate, and budget are approved.
When a paid territory opens, weekly caps and pause rules should be set before delivery begins.
These aren't scraped lists. Homeowners come to us with a question about a real project, get the answer, and ask to be connected.
Per-call and per-lead economics vary by trade and service area. The goal is to review the rate, delivery rules, and weekly cap before any paid territory opens — no surprise invoices while we are still qualifying a market.
If you are comparing pay-per-lead, pay-per-call, Google LSA, or shared-lead platforms, start with cost per booked job and the rules that decide whether a lead is billable.
What to check before buying contractor leads: exclusivity, refund rules, close-rate math, and caps.
Open resource →Where live calls beat form leads, what should count as billable, and how to protect your budget.
Open resource →Compare cost per booked job after contact rate and close rate, not just sticker cost per lead.
Open resource →See how resold leads change speed-to-lead pressure, homeowner experience, and booked-job economics.
Open resource →More: buying contractor leads checklist · Google LSA vs. lead services · all pro growth guides
We limit pros per trade per area — that's what keeps calls exclusive. Tell us where you work and we will use that to prioritize trade coverage and territory openings.
It depends on trade, service area, urgency, and job type. When a territory opens, the rate and budget should be reviewed before any paid delivery starts.
Joining the availability list does not require a card or contract. Any future paid territory should have clear pause, cap, and cancellation rules before it goes live.
For future pay-per-call campaigns, the rule should be a connected homeowner call in the approved trade and service area that lasts past the qualification threshold. Wrong numbers, vendors, duplicates, and out-of-area calls should be filtered or credited.
The intended difference is exclusivity and control. Shared-lead platforms can put several companies in the same race. HomeAnswer is being built around one matched route, territory limits, and approved budget caps.