Galvanized pipe before 1960, polybutylene from 1978 to 1995, water heaters on a ten-to-twelve-year cycle, and a forecast low of 20 degrees after a wet week: the app reads the age of each neighborhood, the flood zone under it and the cold snap ahead, and puts the right pitch in front of the right street the day before the phones ring.
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.
Census block groups with the share of homes built before 1980 and the median year built, and next the last plumbing permit per house and the city's lead service line inventory: repiping, sewer lines and water heaters each have their decade.
National Weather Service lows and freeze warnings (burst pipes within 48 hours), FEMA flood zones (sump pumps and backups), and heavy-rain forecasts, read every three hours for your ZIP codes.
Restaurants (grease traps and drains), property managers and apartments, hotels, schools, dental and medical offices and breweries, with the website read for the signs they buy service.
Water main breaks and outages, problem soils and drought are the next signals being added, each with its source and date.
All 10 services in the app for plumbing. 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: year built, gas homes.
Homes. How the app finds them: no plumbing permit in 10+ years.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants.
Homes. How the app finds them: homes built before 1970.
Homes. How the app finds them: hard-water areas.
Homes. How the app finds them: flood zones, basements.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: freeze nights.
Homes. How the app finds them: year built, lead service lines.
Businesses. How the app finds them: restaurants, schools.
Homes and businesses. How the app finds them: generators, kitchens. Off until you tick it in Settings › Services.
Restaurants, property management companies, apartment communities, hotels and senior living, schools, dental and medical offices, breweries and home builders.
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 plumbing 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 plumbing, 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. It knows the decade the neighborhood was built, which says what was installed then, and it says so as a neighborhood fact, never a diagnosis of one house. A visit decides.
Sign up in ten minutes, pick plumbing, and the sample leads are waiting while your own list is built. Call or text if you'd rather talk first.