Know the Business
Meet the Homeowner
Follow the Journey
Different Channels, Different Jobs
Sound Like You Know the Business
100

This is what a remodeler ultimately wants more of — not clicks, impressions, or website visits.

What are profitable projects / closed remodeling jobs?

100

Unlike renters, these consumers typically have the authority to approve a major renovation.

Who are homeowners?

100

Pinterest, Instagram, YouTube, TV, and Radio often play this role early in the remodeling journey.

What is inspiration / awareness?

100

This Google channel captures consumers who are already actively looking for a remodeler. What is the solution?

What is Paid Search?

100

Instead of asking “Do you need more leads?” ask this to understand the business opportunity.

What is “How many additional projects could your crews realistically take on each month?”

200

A remodeler’s ability to take on more business is limited by this operational factor.

What is crew or project capacity?

200

Higher household income matters because it can indicate a homeowner has more of this.

What is financial ability to invest in a larger renovation?

200

Google, websites, reviews, and social are commonly used during this stage.

What is research?

200

These channels are particularly useful for showing transformations, before-and-after work, and design inspiration.

What are Social and Video / Meta, Instagram, YouTube?

200

Instead of asking “How much do you spend on advertising?” ask this.

What is “Which type of projects are you trying to grow right now?”

300

This metric tells you how much revenue a typical completed project generates.

What is average project value?

300

A homeowner who has lived in the same home for many years may choose this instead of moving.

What is renovating / improving the existing home?

300

Portfolios, before-and-after photos, reviews, and pricing help consumers do this before contacting a remodeler.

What is compare contractors / evaluate options?

300

Radio, Streaming Audio, and CTV can help accomplish this before someone starts searching.

What is building awareness and familiarity?

300

A remodeler says, “Google is getting expensive.” Before recommending another product, you should understand this.

What is their current lead economics / CPL, conversion rates, close rates, and project value?

400

If a remodeler closes 2 projects at an average value of $20,000 each, this is the resulting revenue.

What is $40,000?

400

Recent home purchase, growing family, damage, preparing to sell, and aging-in-place are all examples of this.

What are remodeling triggers?

400

This is why remodeling should not be treated like a one-click purchase.

What is the longer consideration cycle / homeowners research for weeks or months?

400

Display, Social, and Video can perform this job after a homeowner has visited a website but has not contacted the business.

What is retargeting?

400

A client says, “We get plenty of leads, but not enough jobs.” This suggests you should investigate what happens here.

What is after the lead — response time, consultation rate, estimate rate, and close rate?

500

This is why a $100 or even $150 lead may still be economically attractive for a remodeler.

What is the high value of a closed remodeling project / strong project economics?

500

Sellers should think beyond “Adults 25+” and instead look for homeowners with these three characteristics.

What are means, need, and intent?

500

What digital solutions can help reach a consumer during the Consideration stage? Name 2

Social Ads

YouTube

OTT

Display

Video

500

Website forms, landing pages, and call tracking sit closest to this stage of the funnel.

What is conversion / action?

500

Name 3 Things That Keeps a Remodeler Up a Night

Lead Quality

Cost Per Lead

Project Backlog

Crew Capacity

Closing Estimates

Reviews

Showing up on Google

Differentiating From Low Cost Contractors

Seasonality

Attribution

Financing

Keeping Pipeline Full

M
e
n
u