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duggardata · 3 years

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Where In The World...

... Do The Duggars Live? (As of April 2021)

By request, this Ask will list where each Duggar Couple lives—city, county, and state, not addresses—and their proximity to The Big House. I’ve also included a few fun facts, along the way. Here we go!

Jim Bob + Michelle (Ruark) Duggar, along with all the Unmarried Children—Jana, Jer, Jason, James, Jackson, Johannah, Jennifer, Jordyn, and Josie, and Tyler—live in Tontitown (Springdale), Washington County, Arkansas, in a steel–frame dwelling, nicknamed “The Tinker Toy House”—or, more simply, “The Big House.” The house is a whopping 7,064 Sq. Feet, with 4 Bedrooms—Master, Guest, Girls, and Boys—and 7.5 Bathrooms, situated on 20 Acres. Jim Bob + Michelle bought the property in March 2000. (At the time, it housed a chicken hatchery.) A few years later, Jim Bob had the idea of developing the plot to be the family compound... And, The Duggar Compound was born! After years of construction, The Big House was completed in January 2006. The family has lived there ever since. (Besides that brief stint while Josie was in NICU, when the family temporarily relocated to Little Rock’s historic Cornish House.)

Josh + Anna (Keller) Duggar, and their 6 Children, live in what Duggar Data is calling “The Warehouse.” (Note—On the show, the Duggars have referred to it as “The Guesthouse.” However, they’ve also used that term to refer to another Duggar–owned house near The Compound. To avoid any confusion, I’ve given both homes district nicknames, and won’t refer to either as “The Guesthouse.”) The Warehouse is a literal warehouse; however, some of its 4,800 Square Feet has been converted into a residential unit with unknown specifications. Josh + Anna's prior residence sold on May 31, 2019—so, Duggar Data thinks they’ve lived in The Warehouse since June 2019–ish.

The Warehouse is on The Compound, ~150 Yards from The Big House.

John + Abbie (Burnett) Duggar, plus Gracie, live in a Single–Wide, Double–Length Mobile Home in Springdale, Washington County, Arkansas. They’ve parked the trailer on a ~2.5 Acre, commercially–zoned parcel, owned by Jim Bob + Michelle. (The parcel’s primary building is actually rented to a church. Sort of a fun fact!) Duggar Data thinks they’ve lived there continuously since their marriage, and suspects John lived there alone, before that.

It’s an ~6.6 Mile Drive from John + Abbie’s Trailer to The Big House.

(Note—John also owns a house in Rogers, Benton County; however, he rents that place out and doesn’t live there.)

Jill (Duggar) + Derick Dillard, plus their 2 Boys, live in Lowell, AR in Benton County, in a home they purchased in April 2019. It’s a 3 Bed, 2 Bath, ~1,500 Square Foot house, and was New Construction when purchased.

Jill + Derick’s Home is an ~11.5 Mile Drive from The Big House.

Jessa (Duggar) + Ben Seewald, plus their 3 Children, reside in Fayetteville, Washington County, AR. They’ve lived in the same 1,044 Sq. Foot, 2 Bed, 1 Bath house since Jessa + Ben’s Marriage in 2014. Initially, they didn’t own it; Grandma Mary actually owned it. However, Grandma Mary sold the home to Jessa + Ben in June 2017 for $100,000, per public records. (There’s a rumor I’ve heard repeated a lot that they bought it for $1. This is simply untrue. It’s clearly documented as a $100,000 sale in public records.)

Fun Fact about Jessa + Ben’s Home: Grandma Mary actually purchased this house from Garrett + Ethyl Ruark (AKA Michelle’s Parents) in 2007. So, it has actually belonged to both set of grandparents.

Jessa + Ben’s Home (Previously Grandma Mary’s Home, then Josh + Anna’s Home) is a ~7 Mile Drive from The Big House.

Jinger (Duggar) + Jeremy Vuolo, plus their daughters, currently rent a home located in North Hollywood, Los Angeles County, CA. The house has 4 Beds and 2 Baths, is 2,040 Sq. Feet, and was built in 1953. They moved in in June 2019. (Note—It’s widely–thought that Grace Community Church owns Jinger + Jeremy’s Rental House; however, I was unable to confirm this.)

The Vuolos’ L.A. Rental is a 1,547 Mile Drive from The Big House.

Joe + Kendra (Caldwell) Duggar, plus their growing brood, live in what we’ll call “the Log Cabin.” The Log Cabin is located on The Duggar Compound (in Tontitown, Washington County, AR). It’s 2,040 Sq. Feet. Duggar Data is a bit unclear on the exact ownership of the Cabin. Obviously, it’s treated as Joe + Kendra’s House, but property records seem to indicate it’s actually owned by Jim Bob + Michelle. (And the land it’s sitting on in definitely owned by J.B. + Michelle; there was no transfer of land to Joe + Kendra, whatsoever.)

The Log Cabin is located on The Compound, ~230 Yards from the Big House.

Josiah + Lauren (Swanson) Duggar, and Baby Bella, also rent their home, at the time being. Their Rental Home is located in Lowell, Benton County, AR. It boasts 1,364 Sq. Feet, 2+ Beds / 2 Baths, and was built in 1998.

Fun Fact: Per public records, Josiah + Lauren recently—like, within the last 6 Months—bought two vacant residential parcels of land in Benton County, AR. Also... Lauren’s Dad, Katey Nakatsu’s Dad, and Jed have also bought land in the same general area, recently. Dwain Swanson actually owns 6 Parcels!)

Josiah + Lauren’s Rental is a 13.9 Mile Drive to the Big House.

Joy–Anna (Duggar) + Austin Forsyth, plus Gideon and Evy, currently live in Fayetteville, Washington County, AR. They bought their house in September 2019. At the time, it was owned by Joy’s Parents, who purchased it in 2010. Joy + Austin’s House was built in 1958; it has an Unknown # of Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, and 1,688 Sq. Feet.

Fun Fact: Joy + Austin’s House is directly next door to Cousin Amy’s House. Jim Bob + Michelle previously owned both parcels. (Actually, most likely, the parcels were split off a larger tract of land.) Jim Bob + Michelle also own the 20+ Acres of undeveloped land in the immediate vicinity of both houses, and plan to develop that property into a luxury campground and RV resort.

Joy + Austin’s House is a 10.1 Mile Drive from The Big House.

Jedidiah + Katey (Nakatsu) Duggar... We don’t really know, yet. However, I suspect they’re living in the house on–site at the Duggars’ Car Lot (Champion Motorcars). Some tabloids have been claiming that Jim Bob + Michelle ‘gave’ Jed + Katey a house, and the house the articles refer to is, in fact, the Car Lot House. Well... There’s no evidence that Jim Bob + Michelle transferred / sold that house to Jed + Katey. (Jim Bob + Michelle definitely still own it, actually.) But, Duggar Data noticed something odd: The Caldwell Family used to live in The Car Lot House. (Their home is shown multiple times on Counting On and it’s definitely the same house.) However, my sleuthing suggests they recently moved... Like, in December 2020 or Early 2021. Based on this, and the fact that Jed is involved in running the car lot... My theory is that Jed + Katey are now living in the Car Lot House. (And, I’m pretty sure the Caldwells are now living in a house owned by Joe + Kendra in Siloam Springs...)

The Car Lot House is a 4.5 Mile Drive to the Big House.

Justin + Claire (Spivey) Duggar. Ironically, despite the fact that they started this whole Ask, I don’t actually know where they’re living. Somewhere in TX, apparently, near Claire’s Parents. Claire’s Parents live in Cresson, Parker, TX, which is in the Greater Fort Worth Area. I was unable to find any property in Justin or Claire’s Names, so I’m pretty sure they don’t own a house yet. I’m guessing that they’re renting, for now.

Cresson, TX is an ~395 Mile Drive to The Big House.

TL;DR: Distance to The Big House—

150 Yards Josh + Anna

230 Yards Joe + Kendra

4.5 Miles Jed + Katey

6.6 Miles John + Abbie

7.0 Miles Jessa + Ben

10.1 Miles Joy + Austin

11.5 Miles Jill + Derick

13.9 Miles Josiah + Lauren

~395 Miles Justin + Claire

1,547 Miles Jinger + Jeremy

#where in the world #real estate

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freehawaii · 4 years

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CASINO PROPOSED ON HAWAIIAN LAND - CAN HAWAIIAN TRIBE BE FAR BEHIND?

Honolulu Star-Advertiser - December 16, 2020

The Department of Hawaiian Home Lands dropped a bombshell on its website late Tuesday, floating the idea of building a casino on trust land in Kapolei.

The nine-member commission that oversees the agency and a 203,000-acre land trust for Native Hawaiians will be asked next week to consider a proposed bill that would authorize the development of a casino in a resort in the growing West Oahu community.

Details were unavailable Tuesday night, but just the idea of a casino in a state where gambling is illegal stunned beneficiaries of the trust. “

I’m flabbergasted,” said Big Island homesteader Ian Lee Loy, who served on the Hawaiian Homes Commission from 2011 to 2013.

The proposed bill became public when the department posted its agenda for its two days of meetings Monday and Tuesday. There was a brief reference to what would be presented to the panel: “Legislative Proposal to Authorize Limited Casino Gaming in the Form of a Single Integrated Resort Property in Kapolei, Island of Oahu, on Hawaiian Home Lands Designated for Commercial Use.”

The department would not release details of what would be discussed.

In a written statement, Tyler Iokepa Gomes, deputy to Chairman William J. Aila Jr., presented the proposal in economic terms.

“Given the impact of COVID-19 on our state’s economy, the department is proposing a bold measure that has proven successful for indigenous groups in generating critically needed revenue to improve the lives of their people,” Gomes said. “We are at a pivotal moment in the history of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act and resources to develop infrastructure and acquire lands will be needed to fulfill the vision of Prince Kuhio.”

The proposal would have to be approved by a majority of commissioners to be sent to Gov. David Ige, who would then consider whether to include it as part of his package of measures submitted to the Legislature for the upcoming session, which starts in January.

A spokeswoman for Ige declined comment.

Beneficiaries contacted Tuesday night reacted with shock and anger, criticizing the department for proposing something like this without first consulting the beneficiary community.

The trust was established a century ago for the benefit of those at least 50% Hawaiian. Its chief purpose is to return Hawaiians to their native lands through residential, farming and ranching homesteads. But the department has long been under fire for its failure to develop homesteads in a timely fashion, and a lack of resources often is cited.

About 28,000 Hawaiians are on a wait-list seeking homesteads. Some have languished there for decades.

If a casino were built on trust land, it would have a unique status. Unlike Native Americans and Alaskans, Native Hawaiians have no government-to-government relationship with the U.S., so a Hawaii casino would be different from those on tribal lands throughout the mainland.

That would raise questions of oversight, and it’s unclear how a casino on trust land would get around the state law prohibiting gambling.

Robin Danner, chairwoman of the Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations, the largest beneficiary group in the state, blasted the department for floating the idea without first consulting beneficiaries. As owners of the land, beneficiaries must be the ones to initiate proposals for their land, not a state agency, Danner said.

“It’s not (DHHL’s) place to do this,” she said. “It’s like a thief coming in the night. This is how we’re constantly losing our land.”

Mike Kahikina, who left the commission last year after serving for eight years, likewise criticized the way the department is handling the proposal, saying it reflects a history of beneficiaries being mistreated and ignored. “One hundred years of just snubbing us continues,” he said.

Details of the proposed bill are expected to be posted on the department’s website as early as today, and the department will take written testimony on the proposal. But the meetings next week, which will be livestreamed, will be conducted remotely because of the pandemic, and no oral testimony will be accepted.

#free hawaii #hawaiian kingdom #federal recognition #casino #gaming

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jmorrisontxrealty · 2 years

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The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange (IDX) of the Greater Tyler Association of REALTORS Multiple Listing Service. The IDX logo indicates listings of other real estate firms that are identified in the detailed listing information. The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. This information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed

#land for sale

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jmorrisontxrealty · 2 years

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#how to sell my house

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larry-lynch-blog · 5 years

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The Ultimate Primer To New And Pre-Construction Real Estate

Are you thinking about purchasing or investing in new construction?

With a growing interest and a larger new construction market, more buyers are opting out of resale and turning to pre-construction.

But buying pre-construction is a lot different than purchasing a previously owned home. From delays and financing to choosing the right location and builder, there is a huge number of factors you need to be aware of and understand in order to make an informed decision.

In this article, we’ll cover 7 steps to consider before purchasing a new construction home.

1. Get a Real Estate Agent

First and foremost, whenever you purchase any property, you should always hire a qualified real estate professional. Just as the builders always have someone looking out for and protecting their interests, you need someone to protect yours.

And if you’re concerned about money, good news! As a buyer, it won’t cost you anything to use a realtor, since the builder is the one that pays the agent’s commission.

Your real estate agent will provide you a broad range of new construction information including whether purchasing a new construction home is right for you or whether you should go the resale route.

This realtor will also be able to give you contacts for qualified mortgage brokers to help you finance your home, as well as real estate lawyers that can review your contracts. Your real estate agent will help negotiate terms and upgrades with the builder for you and will be there to answer any questions you may have throughout the entire process.

Of course, you shouldn’t just hire ANY real estate agent. It should be one that has plenty of experience in new construction and has built strong relationships with builders in the area.

For more visits:Tyler Texas Real Estate

2. Choose a Builder With a Great Track Record

When purchasing new construction, (especially when it hasn’t been built yet) there’s always a level of risk involved. In essence, you’re making a purchase based on a promise. That’s why it’s essential that you choose a reputable builder with a strong track record of successful developments.

Construction experience is crucial when it comes to home development. It’s essential that you investigate how long the builder has been in the business, and how do their customers feel about their project.

Typically speaking, the longer a builder has been around, the better. That is not to say that new builders are not good. But longevity indicates that the builder has survived market downturns, and continues to do well.

Study past developments the builder has completed, and pay special attention to reviews from current owners, both positive and negative.

Next, take the time to actually go and see the properties they have built. If possible, talk to some of the owners in person. Let them know you are looking into purchasing a new construction home in the area and wanted to find out their experience with the builder.

Your real estate agent will also guide you in the right direction in terms of which builders have a good reputation and are known for quality and integrity in the business.

For more visits our sites:East Texas Real Estate

3. Study The Model Home

When you are purchasing new construction, most builders will have a model home. This model home will give you a great opportunity to see what the builder’s capabilities are in terms of craftsmanship.

As you’re taking the tour of the model home, make sure you ask lots of questions, and inquire about which features and finishes are standard and which ones are upgrades.

That’s because most developers will put all of the upgrades in a model home, which if you decide to add them to your home, they could bump up the listing price up by tens of thousands of dollars above the standard listing price.

For more visits:South Tyler Homes

4. Consider The Pros And Cons of New Construction

To some buyers, resale seems the obvious choice as they are not able to wait up to or more than a year for their home. But to others, having a custom-designed, brand new home make waiting that extra amount of time more than worth it.

But whether you should go the resale or new construction route would depend on your personal preferences and financial situation.

“Benefits of new construction include home and structural warranties, energy efficiency, and the latest building code,” says Mel Biondi, a top real estate agent in Naples Florida. “The drawback to new construction are most likely proximity to shopping, dining, entertainment, and work. In coastal areas like Naples, developers have to move further East from the coast to purchase plots of land for development. Buyers in these areas will have to weather the growing pains while commercial development catches up to serve the community needs.”

If you take the resale route, you’d be able to move in within a few months to a home with a lawn, gardens and finished amenities. The area will likely be developed as well in terms of sidewalks, parks, schools, restaurants, and shopping. And getting a mortgage to finance the home will be much easier as well. And best of all, you will be paying today’s market value, not a future projected value that some builders charge.

But with resale comes a lot more repairs and maintenance. There may be undiscovered issues with the home which didn’t show up during its evaluation, and you will have no warranty. Adding to that, any renovations or design changes you want to make to the home will be out of pocket.

But if you take the new construction route, you’ll be able to have a custom-designed, brand new home with next to no repairs or maintenance and warranty to cover you.

One of the biggest downsides is, of course, the amount of time it will take for it to be built. And even once the home is finished, don’t expect the neighborhood or surrounding areas to be developed either. There will likely be dirt roads, empty lots, noisy construction and few if any parks and trees.

Closing costs could also run you tens of thousands of dollars on the purchase price and you will be paying the projected appreciation on day of signing.

Weighing the pros and cons with your realtor will help you understand what is important to you and what choice makes the most sense for you.

For more visits:White House Homes for Sale

5. Get Your Finances In Order

One of the biggest differences between purchasing pre-construction vs resale is the way the properties are financed.

On a resale property, you may be able to put down as little as 1-3% as a down payment. But on pre-construction, you may need to have at least a 20% down payment.

That amount may seem large to put up front, but that down payment is typically broken up into smaller installments.

Usually, you’re expected to put down a few thousand dollars with the offer, then certain percentages at fixed times (such as 5% in 30 days, 5% in 90 days, 5% in 180 days), and finally a certain percentage at occupancy.

Deposits are usually higher at the beginning of the project since this is usually a requirement from the bank financing the project. But as the project nears completion, deposit structures become more negotiable, and you might be able to extend or even reduce your payments.

It seems obvious that regardless of purchasing a new home or a pre-existing one, you would make sure you have financing prior to looking. But if you have been pre-approved or financed for resale, it may not cover you for new construction.

Firstly, when you receive your pre-approval you are given a certain rate which likely will not last longer than 90 days. New construction can take more than a year to be built in which case your rate would no longer apply.

Secondly, your circumstances can change within the timeframe the home is being built. In a year you could lose your job, get relocated or separate from your partner in which you purchased the home with. If your circumstances change, so will your ability to close on the home, making it more risky for lenders to guarantee financing for such a substantial amount of time.

Thirdly, with new construction, you are likely making the deposits on the home throughout the year as opposed to already having the deposit saved. And you may only have to put 5% or 10% saved which is riskier for a bank to finance you.

Your realtor will be able to go over your finances with you to help you understand how much you are able to afford and how much you will need to save in order to make the deposits for your new construction home. They will also be able to refer mortgage brokers or guide you towards which banks are offering the most competitive rates.

6. Decide on the Location

When choosing your location, factors you might want to factor in are proximity to work, access to schools if you have children, strata fees, available amenities and access to surrounding amenities such as restaurants or parks.

And the location you pick will dictate the price point you are looking at. That’s because location is one of the biggest factors influencing price.

Look at any major metropolitan city anywhere in the world. The closer you are to the center of it all, the more difficult it gets to build new development, and thus the more expensive real estate gets. And as you venture out to the suburbs or ‘greater area’ of the city, prices tend to drop for comparative properties.

Factor this in when looking at pricing. You can get a lot more value for your money if you are willing to be a little further from the action.

Also, make sure you don’t overlook future developments in the area. You can get a lot of this information from your local city hall which will likely have a five-year plan for the surrounding area. This information will detail future schools, parks, stores, and transportation.

7. Negotiate On Upgrades, Not Price

The majority of builders are not typically willing to sell their units below their listing.

However, there’s a better chance they would be willing to negotiate on other things that will cost you money, such as upgrades, closing costs, furniture, appliances, etc.

You might also be able to negotiate on your deposit structure. Having to put down less down on the home will give you more time to save or give you the ability to finance a larger portion of the property.

You could save on closing costs (this is addressed in the hidden cost part of the article). And you can also ask for a cashback on closing, as opposed to having money taken off the purchase price.

If the developer agrees to any change in terms, make sure to have it in writing, usually done by an amendment to the contract, and signed by both you and builder.

Again, here is another place where your real estate agent will be instrumental. Your agents will know how to negotiate and where they can negotiate.

Thank you!

#realyestate #Tyler Texas Real Estate #East Texas Real Estate #South Tyler Homes #Tyler Homes for Sale #White House Homes for Sale #Flint Homes for Sale #Bullard Homes for Sale

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gordyroofingtx · 6 years

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Roofers - Yоu Gеt Whаt Yоu Pay Fоr Whеn Hiring a Roofing Contractor

Thе roof оn уоur home оr business іѕ thе fіrѕt line оf defense whеn іt соmеѕ tо protecting уоur real estate property investment! Roofs аrе generally thе mоѕt expensive single item thаt property owners wіll replace. Whеn it's tіmе tо hаvе a new roofing ѕуѕtеm installed, іt іѕ оftеn difficult tо know whісh roofer tо hire fоr thе job! Homeowners ѕhоuld bе skeptical оf hiring thеіr roofer based оn price аlоnе. Whеn hiring a roofer, уоu generally wіll gеt exactly whаt уоu pay fоr! Hiring a roofer solely bесаuѕе thеу provided thе lowest bid mау result іn a poor quality roof thаt mау leak аnd diminish thе curb appeal оf уоur home.

Hiring a roofer саn bе confusing, but property owners саn bе confident thаt thеу аrе hiring thе absolute best roofer fоr thеіr specific roofing needs bу following an fеw important steps.

Roofers With Experience In Your Specific Type Of Roofing System

Thеrе аrе numerous roofing contractors іn уоur area. Hоwеvеr, nоt аll roofing contractors аrе experienced іn уоur specific type оf roofing ѕуѕtеm. Residential roofers ѕhоuld bе certified wіth GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, аnd Atlas Roofing. A commercial roof contractor ѕhоuld bе skilled іn аll types оf flat roofing аnd certified wіth various commercial roofing manufacturers ѕuсh аѕ Carlisle Syntec, Sika Sarnafil, GAF, Versico, аnd MuleHide. Ask thе roofing contractor уоu аrе considering іf thеу hаvе experience іn installing thе exact type оf roof thаt уоu want to be installed. Bе specific іn addressing the thіѕ question. Fоr instance, іf уоu аrе interested іn installing a metal shake tile roof, ask thе roofer іf thеу hаvе actually installed a metal shake tile roof аnd nоt just a metal roof. Roofing systems саn bе vеrу different іn thеіr preparation аnd installation requirements. Thе ѕаmе applies fоr heavy designer shingles, TPO roofs, slate roofs, tile roofs, оr аnу оthеr type оf roof. Yоu want tо hire a roofer wіth hands оn experience іn installing thе specific type оf roofing ѕуѕtеm thаt уоu want to be installed оn уоur home оr business!

Knowledgeable In Roofing Construction

Sadly, nоt аll roofing companies аrе knowledgeable іn roofing construction. In today's market, thе roofing industry саn bе lucrative аnd attracts individuals whо аrе savvy аt marketing аnd interested іn owning a profitable business but thеу аrе nоt necessarily knowledgeable іn roofing construction. Bе specific whеn hiring a roofing company аnd ask questions like:

Arе thеу uр tо date оn current codes аnd building requirements

Arе thеу certified wіth thе roofing manufacturer fоr уоur specific roof

Hаvе thеу inspected уоur current ventilation ѕуѕtеm

Did thеу discuss ventilation options оr improvements

Hаvе thеу inspected уоur roof decking

Did thеу advise уоu оf potential rotten wood thаt mау nоt bе visible

Dо уоu hаvе space decking thаt wіll need tо bе re-decked

Wіll thеу bе using actual starter strip аnd ridge cap

Dо thеу replace аll pipe jacks аnd roof accessories

Wіll thеу bе removing thе existing shingles аnd starting wіth a clean roof deck

Are They Members Of The Bbb With A Solid Rating

Bе sure аnd contact thе Better Business Bureau аnd ensure thаt thе roofing contractor hаѕ аn A+ rating! It іѕ crucial tо work wіth a roofer whо іѕ committed tо customer service аnd treating customers fairly! If thе roofer уоu аrе considering hаѕ аn A+ rating wіth thе BBB уоu саn bе confident thаt thеу wіll work hard tо install аn excellent quality roof thаt meets оr exceeds уоur expectations.

Check Out Their Website And Portfolio

Today's roofing contractors аrе vеrу aware thаt thе world hаѕ gone digital аnd consumers want tо ѕее examples оf thеіr work online! Ask іf thеу hаvе a website аnd tаkе thе tіmе tо check оut thеіr credentials! A professional website wіll gіvе уоu detailed information оn thе mаnу services аnd qualifications thаt thе roofer holds аѕ wеll аѕ a portfolio thаt wіll ѕhоw уоu various examples оf thеіr work! A roofer whо doesn't hаvе a website іn today's roofing industry market іѕ nоt a tор roofer іn уоur area!

Customer Testimonials And Referrals

Look online fоr customer reviews thrоugh sites like Google аnd Yelp! If a customer takes thе tіmе tо post a review thеn уоu саn bе assured thаt thе roofer уоu аrе considering wіll provide уоu wіth a quality roofing ѕуѕtеm! Gо tо thеіr website аnd ѕее іf thеу hаvе a customer testimonial section! Anу reputable roofer wіll hаvе аn area оf thеіr website dedicated tо customer reviews. Lаѕt but nоt lеаѕt, уоu саn аlwауѕ ask thеm fоr a list оf past customers whо уоu mау contact fоr a referral. If уоu speak wіth a roofer whо саnnоt provide уоu wіth a list оf customer referrals аnd does nоt hаvе multiple positive reviews posted online, оur advice wоuld bе tо run аnd fіnd an mоrе qualified аnd reputable roofing company!

youtube

Never Pay Upfront For A Roof Installation

Evеrу year wе hear sad stories оf individuals whо hаvе bееn conned bу individuals posing аѕ a local roofing contractor іn thеіr area. Sоmеtіmеѕ thеѕе cons actually wеrе roofers whо took thе money аnd ran! If уоur roof іѕ bеіng replaced аѕ раrt оf аn insurance claim wе nеvеr collect аnу money untіl thе roof іѕ actually installed. If уоur roof іѕ bеіng replaced аѕ a cash estimate, thеn уоu ѕhоuld hаvе a vеrу nominal dоwn payment thаt muѕt bе mаdе іn order tо secure thе contract. Payment іѕ nеvеr given untіl thе roof іѕ installed аnd уоu аrе a happy customer!

Free Roof Inspections And Estimates

A professional roofing contractor wіll happily provide уоu wіth a free roof inspection аnd make a professional recommendation оn thе best wау tо address уоur specific roofing needs. If уоur roof саn bе repaired аnd ѕtіll provide уоu thе protection уоur building needs, a reputable roofing company wіll аlwауѕ tell уоu thаt! But іf a full roof replacement іѕ іn order, thеу ѕhоuld аlѕо advise уоu оf thе best solution thаt fits уоur specific needs аnd budget.

Contact Information

Gordy Roofing in Tyler

Address:- 3600 Old Bullard Rd #400, Tyler, TX 75701

Call At:- 430-222-4616

Email:- [email protected]

External Links:-

www.gordyroofing.com

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