Loft conversions by property type
Advertise dormer or other conversion types only where you handle them. Explain the stages from feasibility to quote.
A terrace and a detached house offer different roof space and access. Ask what drawings exist before you promise a quotation.
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Advertise dormer or other conversion types only where you handle them. Explain the stages from feasibility to quote.
Collect property type and drawing status. Measure feasibility visits, proposals and contracted projects.
A dormer, a hip-to-gable and a rooflight conversion are different jobs. Only advertise the ones you design and build.
This is a feasibility visit. Ask for the property type and the postcode. Do not call it a fixed quote.
Ask who drew them and whether planning or lawful development is settled. You are pricing, not discovering.
Exclude it. A mansard search is no use if you only build dormers.
Feasibility visits, proposals issued and projects contracted. A visit that never becomes a proposal is an early-stage traffic problem.
A terrace and a detached house can present very different roof space and access. Ask what drawings exist before promising a quotation and record which feasibility visits become projects.
Ask which property type they have and whether they have plans. Track feasibility visits through to the signed project because the sales cycle can be long.
Add Google ad spend and management fees, then divide that by the number of signed loft conversions linked to those ads. Include any setup fee in a separate first-month calculation. Use the same period for spend and results, and keep repeat calls, cancellations and unfinished enquiries out of the final count.
No. Name the types you build. The property and the planning position change the job.
The stages from a visit to a quote, and which houses you take.
Contracts signed after a feasibility visit, not brochure downloads.
Tell us what you want to sell, where you can travel and which enquiries are worth taking.
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