For every home in your ZIP codes the app estimates the fence line to quote if the yard is fenced: from the county's lot size where a metro publishes it, otherwise from the home's footprint and a typical lot. It never says a yard is unfenced, because the map cannot know that; the satellite photo decides, and the quote is a per-foot price away.
Every fact on a lead shows its public source and its date, and a gap is shown as a gap. A storm report, a soil rating or a neighborhood's age is a reason to look, not a claim about one property.
About how many feet of fence a yard takes, from the parcel's acres (Nashville today) or a typical lot around the footprint, labelled an estimate. Three hundred feet of six-foot privacy fence is a different conversation from a hundred and fifty.
Census block groups where most homes were built since 2000 (new subdivisions fence their yards first), owners versus renters, income against the state, and streets built before 1980 whose original wood fences are past their life.
NOAA wind reports within 25 miles and seven days (panels and gates down), two dry days to set posts, and forecast lows in the twenties that freeze the ground: quotes now, posts at the thaw.
New single-family permits, pool permits (the barrier code), code violations and short-term-rental permits are the next signals being added, each with its source and date.
All 9 services in the app for fencing. Tick the ones you sell at sign-up or in Settings, and the leads, homes, emails and print pieces follow your picks. Prices are the 2026 national ranges the research found, for sizing the opportunity; your prices are your own.
Homes. How the app finds them: new subdivisions, families.
Homes. How the app finds them: HOAs.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: commercial lots, schools.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: pools, high-value homes.
Homes. How the app finds them: pool permits.
Homes. How the app finds them: storms, code violations.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: estates, farms, commercial.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: rural parcels. Off until you tick it in Settings › Services.
Businesses. How the app finds them: warehouses, utilities.
HOAs, property management companies, apartment communities, schools and daycares, kennels and veterinary clinics, self-storage facilities, contractor yards and warehouses, farms and horse properties, home builders and developers, realtors, pool builders and landscapers.
Each buyer type comes with the person to ask for, the best day and hour to reach them, the seasons that matter to them, and an email and call pitch drafted in your voice. Nothing is sent unless you send it.
Pick fencing and the ZIP codes you serve. AdLogic finds the homes and businesses that fit, and each ZIP code is yours alone in your trade.
Each lead is scored for fencing, with the reason and the data behind it, sources and dates included, on a map, from above and from the street.
Draft the first email or call, print a door hanger, postcard or flyer in your colors, and schedule the follow-up. You decide who to contact.
No, and it never claims to. OpenStreetMap's fence lines are too patchy to trust, so the lead says "fence line if the yard is fenced" with the estimate, and you look at the satellite photo before you knock.
Sign up in ten minutes, pick fencing, and the sample leads are waiting while your own list is built. Call or text if you'd rather talk first.