Receive homeowner requests for foundation, waterproofing and crawl space work
FoundationMatch is a referral service. Homeowners tell us what they are seeing and give a ZIP code, and we send the request to one company that serves it. You quote the work and keep the customer.
What we send you
A request carries what the homeowner picked (cracks, a wet basement, a crawl space, a sloping floor, a bowing wall or an inspection before a sale), the ZIP code, a name, a phone number and an email address, plus the homeowner's consent to be contacted by one company. It goes to you alone, not to a list of bidders.
Many of these homeowners arrive having used our crack tool and read why an engineer comes first. Expect questions about who diagnoses and who repairs, and expect them to ask for a written structural report that you did not write.
What it costs
There is no contract and no share of the job. You pay a fee per request you receive, the price is set when you apply, and you can pause by service or by ZIP code at any time. A request that does not reach a conversation is still a request we sent, so we ask you to tell us if a number is wrong or unreachable.
What we do not promise
We do not promise a number of requests, a close rate or a response time, and we do not check a homeowner's story or your quote. We keep the license number you give us on file. We do not state that any company is license-checked, because we have not checked it for the homeowner, and we say so on the pages homeowners read.
How to apply
Write to support@foundationmatchusa.com with your company name, the license number or numbers you hold, the services you do, the ZIP codes you serve and a phone number that is answered. We reply with the price and the next step.
Thank you
We received your application.
What we ask of partners
- Call the homeowner from a number that identifies your company, and say who you are.
- State the price, or the way you price, before you send anyone to the house.
- Say who diagnosed the problem. If your own salesperson did, welcome a second opinion and an engineer's written report.
- Pull the permit where the work needs one, and say so in the quote.
- Stop contacting a homeowner who asks you to, and tell us.