CJG advisoryFractional technical advisor
HomeServicesHome services
Who this is forHome services

For home service businesses that are leaking money.

Plumbing, HVAC, electrical, roofing, cleaning, pest control. Phone-driven, scheduled work, where the job is won or lost in the first few minutes after somebody calls.

Where the money usually goes

These are the leaks we find most often in this kind of business. Not all four will apply to you. Usually two of them do, and usually nobody has measured either.

01

The call you were on a job for

Calls arrive while your crew is under a sink. They go to voicemail, most people do not leave one, and they call the next company on the list. An automatic text back within seconds keeps the conversation alive without anyone answering the phone.

02

The quote that went quiet

Most quotes that never close were never followed up more than once, because it is nobody’s job and there is no list. A sequence that follows up on its own, and stops the instant they reply, recovers work you already paid to generate.

03

The wasted trip

Nobody home, gate locked, dog out, area not cleared. A reminder the day before that says what they need to do prevents the trip that produces no revenue and one unhappy customer.

04

The review you never asked for

Reviews are how home service customers choose. Most businesses ask nobody, or ask whenever it occurs to them. Timed automatic requests to customers who were clearly happy compound over years.

How it works

One free 30-minute call with Chad. We look at how work actually moves through your business, tell you where it is leaking and roughly what that is worth, and give you an honest answer about whether it is worth fixing. If the math does not work, we will say so on the call.

If it does, the work is scoped and priced before anything starts, and typical turnaround is 7 days. See what we build and what it has done.

Find your leak. Keep the money.

One free 30-minute call. You leave knowing where your business is losing money or time, and whether it’s worth fixing.