Three steps between you and a couple of solid local bids. No account hoops, no fees, no mystery.
Type up what needs doing — the leaky spot, the kitchen you're done with, the fence the dog defeated. Budget range and photos help pros give straighter answers.
Our team reads the request and hands it to a few L&I-registered pros who work your part of Clark County and handle that kind of job at that kind of budget.
Matched contractors reach out, you compare bids like you'd compare quotes on tires, and hire the one that makes sense. No obligation if none do.
Homeowners never pay us a dime. Your money goes to the pro doing the work, on terms you set with them.
Only your handful of matches sees your contact info. We don't sell requests, here or anywhere.
Nobody receives your request without a current Washington L&I registration and insurance on file.
Yes — most of Clark County, including Salmon Creek, Orchards, Felida, Camas, Washougal, Ridgefield, Battle Ground, and La Center. If you're on acreage north of town, submit anyway and we'll confirm coverage right away.
Our network is built around pros based in or committed to Clark County. Some also work the Oregon side, but you'll never be matched with someone who treats Vancouver as a maybe.
Most requests are matched within a business day, and pros usually reach out within a day after that. Urgent jobs — a failed water heater, a roof leak in the rainy season — get flagged and moved faster.
That's fine. Say so in the request. Local pros would rather give an honest range up front than play games, and you're never obligated to move forward.
A useful contractor response explains the work to be done, material and labour assumptions, exclusions, permit responsibility, scheduling, and how changes will be handled. Asking each contractor to address the same details makes bids easier to compare fairly.
A match is an introduction, not a recommendation or a contract. Check current licensing, insurance, references, and written terms before you hire. If the scope changes after work begins, get the revised scope and price in writing first.
Point out the condition you want evaluated, provide access to the affected area, and gather any plans, prior repair records, photographs, or permit information you have. Ask each contractor to explain the proposed scope, the assumptions behind the price, and what would trigger a change order. This helps you compare complete responses instead of estimates based on different assumptions.
Describe the job once and we'll match you with verified local pros — completely free, with no obligation to hire.