Tell us about the home and attic project

Short form, no measurements needed. The address is the important part, because it is what establishes coverage.

What happens with it

You are contacted to arrange a visit, the attic is looked at, and the scope and the price are set from what is found there.

No promise is made here about how quickly you will hear back, what it will cost, or whether the job will be taken on — saying otherwise would be inventing a commitment nobody has given.

Before you fill it in

You do not need any of this, but the visit is more useful if you have it:

• Roughly what is in the attic now, and how deep
• What is prompting the project — a hot room, a bill, an inspection note, visible damage
• Whether anything has ever leaked up there
• Whether the house is occupied year-round

If you suspect the material is vermiculite — loose, pebbly, greyish-brown or gold flakes — say so in the notes and leave it undisturbed. Some vermiculite contains asbestos, and it should be evaluated before anyone works around it ^[1].

If your address is outside the covered counties

The form will tell you as soon as you enter the ZIP code, before you have typed anything else. That is deliberate: taking contact details for a job nobody can reach helps nobody. The seven counties covered.

Rather talk to someone?

Call the number in the header. Either route reaches the same place.

What is done with your information

Only what is needed to get the estimate arranged. It is not sold on or used for unrelated marketing. The privacy policy sets out retention and deletion.

Useful to have open while you wait for the visit: the quote checklist.