Water and fire damage restoration · Fort Worth, Texas
Meet the Fort Worth people who decide which restoration contractor gets the call
We hold 811 named commercial decision-makers in Fort Worth. You get one of them by name, on the phone, for 20 minutes, at a time you both agreed. $249 once. No contract, no retainer, no list.
- Property managers347
- Facility and maintenance directors251
- HOA and community managers213
- Insurance adjusters0
Insurance adjusters and property managers pick restoration together: one signs the scope, the other opens the door at 2 am. We hold no insurance adjusters in Fort Worth yet, so we will not pretend to sell you one — the roles above with a number beside them are who we can actually put on your calendar, and they hire restoration contractors too. This is the commercial decision-maker index in this metro. Outreach is written for your trade against that index. Counts, not names. Names come with your first confirmed meeting.
One confirmed meeting in Fort Worth, $249
One of the Fort Worth people we hold, by name, on the phone with you for 20 minutes, at a time they picked out of your own calendar. You do not pay for a list, a name or an attempt. You pay for the meeting.
Free scan. $249 after you see the count. Full refund if no meeting is confirmed in 21 days. No contract, no monthly fee.
This is everyone we hold in Fort Worth, not the people inside your drive radius. Radius only decides whether we can work this metro from your yard.
Where the Fort Worth people work
- RPM Living20
- Texas Christian University13
- BNSF Railway11
- D.R. Horton11
- Cushman & Wakefield10
- Asset Living9
- Greystar9
- Public Storage8
- Valiant Residential8
- FirstService Residential6
- Hillwood6
- The Tipton Group6
The organizations we hold the most people at, and how many at each, out of 551 organizations in this market. Firm names, never people's names: the named person is what a meeting buys.
The full list of Fort Worth organizations, with how many people at each. Free to read, no email needed.
When they call a restoration contractor
A riser lets go on a Friday night and someone has to be on site in an hour, dry the building, and document it well enough that the carrier pays.
Nobody shops for restoration during a loss. The firm that gets called is the one already on the emergency list, which is a decision made on a quiet Tuesday months earlier. That quiet Tuesday is the meeting we sell.
What to cover in the 20 minutes
- 1Your real response time to that building, at night and on a weekend, and who answers the phone.
- 2How you document and bill a loss: Xactimate scope, moisture logs, direct billing to the carrier or to the owner.
- 3Ask to be added to the after-hours vendor list, and ask what got the last restoration firm removed from it.
How the meeting happens
- 1See who we can reach, free, from the address you dispatch from in Fort Worth. You see the count by role in seconds.
- 2Pay for one meeting, $249. Nothing monthly.
- 3Write a four line brief and pick the mornings you can take a call.
- 4We email real Fort Worth decision-makers on your behalf until one picks a time, or you are refunded in full after 21 days. When one does, you get their name, their organization and their number.
Once we approach a person for you, that person is locked to you in your trade and metro. We never introduce them to another contractor in your trade here, and never resell the introduction.
How commercial work is won, in four guides
- How commercial property managers actually choose a contractorThe decision is usually made months before the emergency, by one person, on grounds that have little to do with price.
- Who decides, by building typeThe title that can hire you changes with the building. Writing to the wrong one is why most outreach goes nowhere.
- What a 20 minute introduction should coverYou are not there to win the job. You are there to be the name they remember at 2 am, and 20 minutes is enough for that.
- Working commercial accounts through your BOMA, IREM or IFMA chapterThe people who hire commercial contractors have their own professional associations, with local chapters that meet in your city. Most contractors have never looked at one.
- Shared leads or a confirmed meeting: what the money buysBoth cost a few hundred dollars and both promise commercial work. They are buying two completely different things, and only one of them rings your phone this week.
Also in Fort Worth: Roofing, HVAC, Plumbing. Everything we hold in Fort Worth.