Door hangers and neighborhood canvassing is blanket local marketing. We send a weekly list of Florida permits that create demand for your trade. They solve different problems.
| New Permit Alerts | Door hangers and neighborhood canvassing | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the name comes from | A public building-permit record filed with the county | You print hangers or flyers and cover whole streets, hoping a few houses need you right now. |
| Did the homeowner ask to hear from you? | No. You reach out first, by mail or in person, following contact laws. | No. |
| How many companies get the same name | At most 5 per trade per county | Anyone who buys the list or covers the street |
| How you pay | Flat monthly price per county, no per-lead fee | Printing, postage and time per drop |
| What you know about the project | Type of project, date, and value where the county publishes it | Little or nothing |
| Timing | Days after the permit, often before the owner shops | Whenever you drop it |
You serve dense neighborhoods where nearly every house is a possible customer and your cost per drop is very low.
You want to spend the same printing and walking budget only on addresses with a dated, recorded project that creates a need for your service. Many subscribers still use door hangers, just on our addresses.
Descriptions of Door hangers and neighborhood canvassing are general and based on how the service presents itself publicly; pricing and terms change, so check their current site.
Not necessarily. You serve dense neighborhoods where nearly every house is a possible customer and your cost per drop is very low. Many companies use both: a marketplace for people already shopping, and a permit list to reach the next projects first.
It is a public record of a project, not a request for contact. That is why it costs less per address and why outreach must follow contact laws.