What we've learned from the businesses using EasyHomeWatch — pricing, paperwork, and what customers actually want.
The clauses that keep a home watch job from turning into a dispute: scope, frequency, access, liability, reporting and what happens when something is wrong.
Read itWhat home watch services typically charge, what should be included at that price, and the questions worth asking before you hand anyone a key.
Read itWhere the first customers actually come from in this trade, what to say to them, and the marketing that does not work.
Read itWhat a home watch operator should do ahead of a storm, what can realistically be done during one, and how to handle the days afterwards.
Read itWhat to check on a home watch visit, why each item is on the list, and the difference between a checklist that protects you and one that only looks thorough.
Read itThe honest answer on licensing, insurance and bonding for a home watch business — and why the only reliable source is your own state, not a forum thread.
Read itThe report is the only part of your service the customer sees. Here's what to put in it, what to leave out, and why photographs of nothing are worth sending.
Read itThey sound similar and they are not the same service. What a home watch company does, what a property manager does, and which one a homeowner actually needs.
Read itHow to set a price you can defend, why retainers beat per-visit billing, and the extras worth charging for separately.
Read itWhat the work actually involves, what it costs to begin, and the first five things to sort out before you take a key from anyone.
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