Wave 1 call block — 40 Texas leveling & foundation accounts
Dream-900 just-in-time wave, built 2026-07-31. Texas first, because Dallas is where the proof is. Offer: free chatbot up front, growth partnership at 10% of attributed revenue on the back.
Nothing here sends. This is a hand-dial sheet. Touch one is always a live call or a voicemail — never a cold text, never a cold email. You only text the demo link after they say yes on the phone. Call between 9 AM and 7 PM their time. A no is a no; DND is forever, on every channel.
How to run the block
8:50–9:00 — say the opener, the 30 seconds, and your three worst objections out loud. Every day.
9:00–9:20 — warmest first: callbacks, replies, anyone who touched a demo link.
9:20–10:40 — protected cold block. GHL on one screen, calendar on the other.
10:40–11:00 — log dispositions, send the demos you promised, confirm bookings, listen back to one call.
The number you are allowed to say: about $25 a qualified lead — 16 qualified leads for $406.62 in Dallas over 8 days. Safe fallback: 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days on about $50 a day.
The old $15-a-booked-lead line is dead. Cost per booked job today is $407, off one booking. Never say $15.
The 40 accounts, in dial order
Pinnacle Foundation Repair#1 · DFW
Grand Prairie, TX · Robby Brown · Founder & CEO / Owner (LLC Managing Member)
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
no hook — lead with the offer
Personalization line
NO HOOK - lead with the offer. QA weakened the researched observation; do not use it.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Pinnacle Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT say their contact form or phone line is broken — both are live and working (verified: phone link, contact form, and "Schedule Free Evaluation" booking are all present). Do NOT say they "have no marketing" or "aren't advertising" — they demonstrably run SEO, Google PPC, and Local Services Ads via Exo Agency. Do NOT state as fact that they are or are not running Meta ads — the Ad Library couldn't be checked (403); only say you don't see them in the Ad Library and that no pixel is installed. Distinguish PAID from ORGANIC social — they have active organic Facebook and Instagram accounts, so never say "no social presence." Do NOT cite exact revenue or headcount as fact (both are estimates / vendor claims). Do NOT assert a specific Google review count as independently verified — the ~2,500 figure is what their own site displays, not a re-counted number.
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
G.L. Hunt Foundation Repair#2 · DFW
Fort Worth, TX · Hayden Slack · CEO (LinkedIn headline reads General Manager, G.L. Hunt Company, Inc.)
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
hook checked
Personalization line
Fort Worth HQ with a Dallas office too, so you already run more than one market — that is exactly where a booking system pays off.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on G.L. Hunt Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim they lack marketing, lack leads, or need basic lead generation — they have an in-house marketing leader and 7,500+ reviews. Do NOT claim their form or phone 'doesn't work' — neither was tested (the audited Austin location page had no form but did have booking + click-to-call). Do NOT claim they are not running Google/Meta ads — ad activity was not confirmed (Meta returned a permissions error; Google was inference only). Do NOT present Gary Hunt as the current operator — Hayden Slack runs the company. Do NOT state an employee count or revenue figure as fact — both are estimates.
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
Above All Foundation Repair#3 · San Antonio
Converse, TX · Clay Crain · Owner
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
hook checked
Personalization line
You cover the San Antonio side while my live campaign runs up in Dallas — same state, same homeowner, same slab problem.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Above All Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT say their contact form or phone is broken — both exist and work live (form and clickable phone confirmed). Do NOT say they have "no Facebook" or no social links — the live site footer now shows Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn and Twitter icons (the earlier no-FB reading was homepage-HTML only and is outdated). Do NOT call their reviews "thin" or cite "~20" — the live site shows 41 reviews and growing. Do NOT assert they do or don't run Google or Meta ads — ad status is genuinely unknown (Meta Ad Library API was blocked; no Google/LSA evidence either way). Do NOT present Clay Crain as the confirmed legal owner — his name is only from customer reviews and conflicts with BBB's listed principal, Andrew Jones. Do NOT cite "40+ years" as company age — the entity registered in 2023; that figure is crew/experience marketing. Do NOT state exact employee count or revenue — both are estimates.
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
Baird Foundation Repair#4 · San Antonio
San Antonio, TX · Melanie Chaney · President / Owner
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
no hook — lead with the offer
Personalization line
NO HOOK - lead with the offer. QA weakened the researched observation; do not use it.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Baird Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim they have no lead form — a working Free Inspection form exists site-wide at /request-inspection/ (re-verified today); the old has_form=false flag was homepage-only and is wrong for the live site. Do NOT say the pixel is "definitely not installed" as hard fact — the passive audit found none (medium confidence) and a pixel is JavaScript that a page-text check can miss; frame it as "I couldn't find one, let's confirm." Do NOT claim their phone, click-to-call, or booking are broken — none were tested. Do NOT state whether they run Meta or Google ads — Ad Library was blocked (unknown) and no Google Ads confirmation exists. Do NOT cite an exact Google review total as fact — only the 4.9 average is verified; ~1,015 is a third-party aggregate. Do NOT assert any personal/direct email or phone for a contact — none are public. Do NOT say "55 years" or "three offices" — it's 57 years (founded 1969) and four offices (Austin/Georgetown is the 4th).
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
Crown House Leveling Foundation Repair Inc.#5 · Austin
San Marcos, TX · Robert L Moss · Owner / President (BBB lists as Director & principal contact)
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
hook checked
Personalization line
One of only three leveling-primary shops on the whole Texas list — you named the company after the work, which almost nobody here does.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Crown House Leveling Foundation Repair Inc.'s website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT say the quote form or phone number is "broken" — nothing was submitted or dialed. Do NOT state as fact that the page has no form / no tel link / no mobile tag: today's live re-check was blocked by a Cloudflare bot challenge, so absence is unconfirmed — frame it as "an automated scan flagged" and something to verify live. Do NOT claim the whole website lacks a form — only the single Austin service-area page was scanned; other pages may differ. Do NOT claim they do or do not run Meta or Google ads — both are unknown (Ad Library was inaccessible, no paid-search evidence found). Do NOT state exact employee count or revenue — those are estimates (15-50 employees, $2M-$10M are guesses). Do NOT assert the LinkedIn profile is definitely Robert Moss of this company — BBB ownership is confirmed, the LinkedIn tie is only probable. Do NOT claim more than 2 verified offices — only Killeen and Austin are Google-verified; the other 4 markets are marketed, not confirmed staffed offices.
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
Quality Foundation Repair Austin - House Leveling Specialists#6 · Austin
Austin, TX · Simon A. Wallace · Owner / Managing Member
Concrete leveling + foundation repair
Dream-900 Tier A (researched)
no hook — lead with the offer
Personalization line
NO HOOK - lead with the offer. QA weakened the researched observation; do not use it.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Quality Foundation Repair Austin - House Leveling Specialists's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim their form, booking widget, or phone number is broken or untested — all three are live (re-verified on the homepage 2026-07-17) and none were submitted or called. Do NOT claim a specific tenure — "16 years" is UNVERIFIED (the website states no founding year and a heritage source cites a 1969 origin); say "well-established" or "long-established," never a hard year count. Do NOT claim they are running, or not running, Meta/Google ads — the Ad Library was blocked (unknown); frame paid acquisition as "unconfirmed," not "nonexistent." Do NOT cite a precise review count — sources disagree (~188 vs ~421 Google); say "hundreds of reviews." Do NOT state or guess Simon Wallace's email or a direct/personal phone line — neither is public; outreach goes through the general business line (512) 363-7769.
Evidence: verified decision-maker, QA-reviewed hook
Chris Roberts Concrete#7 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete (leveling adjacent)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
31 years in Dallas and 157 reviews at 4.9 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Chris Roberts Concrete's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Granite Foundation Repair, Inc.#8 · DFW
Rowlett, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
23 years in Rowlett and 156 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Granite Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Diamond Fence & Concrete#9 · DFW
Fort Worth, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete (leveling adjacent)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
44 years in Fort Worth and 154 reviews at 4.5 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Diamond Fence & Concrete's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Accu-Find Slab Leak Inc#10 · DFW
Irving, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete leveling (name-primary)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
36 years in Irving and 143 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Accu-Find Slab Leak Inc's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
DFW Eagle Foundation Repair Inc#11 · DFW
Allen, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
31 years in Allen and 125 reviews at 4.9 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on DFW Eagle Foundation Repair Inc's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
The Foundation Co#12 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
28 years in Dallas and 104 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on The Foundation Co's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Advanced Foundation Repair#13 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
35 years in Dallas and 98 reviews at 4.4 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Advanced Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
ALL AMERICAN FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE, LLC#14 · DFW
Duncanville, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
57 years in Duncanville and 85 reviews at 4.5 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on ALL AMERICAN FOUNDATION REPAIR & DRAINAGE's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
All Pro Foundation Repairs Inc#15 · DFW
Irving, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
35 years in Irving and 79 reviews at 4.6 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on All Pro Foundation Repairs Inc's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
1st Choice Foundation Repair Co#16 · DFW
Frisco, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
36 years in Frisco and 56 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on 1st Choice Foundation Repair Co's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Geo-Tech Foundation Repair#17 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
42 years in Dallas and 54 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Geo-Tech Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
RS Foundations#18 · DFW
Lewisville, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
37 years in Lewisville and 49 reviews at 4.2 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on RS Foundations's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
DallasFoundationRepair, Inc.#19 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
43 years in Dallas and 46 reviews at 4.3 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on DallasFoundationRepair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Ram Jack Foundation Repair - North Texas#20 · DFW
Garland, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete leveling (name-primary)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
40 years in Garland and 36 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Ram Jack Foundation Repair - North Texas's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Alpha Foundation Repair LLC#21 · DFW
Lewisville, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
42 years in Lewisville and 35 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Alpha Foundation Repair LLC's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Foundation Dynamics Inc#22 · DFW
Fort Worth, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
18 years in Fort Worth and 31 reviews at 4.9 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Foundation Dynamics Inc's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
C&C Slab Leaks & Plumbing LLC#23 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete leveling (name-primary)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
32 years in Dallas and 31 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on C&C Slab Leaks & Plumbing LLC's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
INTEGRATED FOUNDATION SOLUTIONS#24 · DFW
Grand Prairie, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
21 years in Grand Prairie and 26 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on INTEGRATED FOUNDATION SOLUTIONS's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Ace Pier & Beam Repair#25 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
36 years in Dallas and 25 reviews at 4.5 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Ace Pier & Beam Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Du-West Foundation Repair#26 · DFW
Dallas, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
48 years in Dallas — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Du-West Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Bonilla Foundation Repair#27 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
36 years in Houston and 294 reviews at 4.9 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Bonilla Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Houston Foundation Analysis & Repair#28 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
30 years in Houston and 159 reviews at 4.3 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Houston Foundation Analysis & Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Dawson Foundation Repair#29 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
42 years in Houston and 87 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Dawson Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Jericho Foundation Repairs#30 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
39 years in Houston and 50 reviews at 5.0 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Jericho Foundation Repairs's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Deep Rock Foundations, LLC#31 · Houston
League City, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
7 years in League City and 39 reviews at 5.0 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Deep Rock Foundations's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
All Texas Foundation Repair#32 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
38 years in Houston and 38 reviews at 4.5 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on All Texas Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
AAA Foundation Service Inc#33 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
71 years in Houston and 29 reviews at 4.4 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on AAA Foundation Service Inc's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Sandtech Foundation Repair#34 · Houston
Houston, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
58 years in Houston and 27 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Sandtech Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Superior Foundation Repair#35 · San Antonio
Schertz, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
24 years in Schertz and 79 reviews at 4.8 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Superior Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Olshan Foundation Repair#36 · San Antonio
San Antonio, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
93 years in San Antonio and 61 reviews at 4.2 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Olshan Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Alamo Hy-Tech Foundation Repair#37 · San Antonio
New Braunfels, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
37 years in New Braunfels and 39 reviews at 4.2 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Alamo Hy-Tech Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Centex Foundation Repair#38 · Austin
Austin, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
34 years in Austin and 93 reviews at 4.5 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on Centex Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
G A Coffing And Sons Foundation Repair#39 · Austin
Austin, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Foundation repair (leveling crew likely)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
47 years in Austin and 54 reviews at 4.4 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on G A Coffing And Sons Foundation Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
CRC Concrete Raising and Repair#40 · Austin
Austin, TX · owner not researched — ask for the owner by role
Concrete leveling (name-primary)
Angi TX list (phone verified)
hook from listing data
Personalization line
79 years in Austin and 30 reviews at 4.7 stars — and you are still on Angi, which sells that same homeowner to three other guys the second they fill the form.
The free-chatbot ask
Before we even talk about any of that — can I just send you the free piece? It's a chatbot that sits on CRC Concrete Raising and Repair's website and books the homeowner while you're on a jobsite. Takes me about a minute to build it on your actual site. No charge, no strings, yours whether or not we ever talk again. Can I text it to you?
Opener, 30 seconds, and what you must not claim
Opener
Hey — is the owner around? … [Name], it's Akash St. Pierre. I know I'm catching you out of the blue. Can I take 30 seconds, tell you exactly why I called, and you tell me if it's relevant?
The 30 seconds
I work with concrete leveling contractors. Most don't have a lead problem — they've got a calendar that swings between slammed and empty, and they're still renting demand off shared leads. I do it different: I front the ad spend, I build the whole thing, and I only get paid a slice of what actually closes. Right now in Dallas I'm running that for a leveling contractor — 33 homeowner conversations in 8 days, about $25 a qualified lead.
Do not claim: Do NOT claim anything about their website, tracking pixel, ads, or CRM — none of that was checked. Do NOT state revenue, headcount, or crew size. Do NOT name Angi as a villain — attack the shared-lead model, not the company. Owner name is unknown: ask for the owner, never guess one.
Evidence: phone + tenure + reviews from Angi listing; owner not researched
Where these came from
6 accounts come from the Dream-900 Tier-A research pack — real owner names, a written hook, and a QA verdict on that hook. Three of those hooks were downgraded by QA, so those three rows say "no hook" and you lead with the offer instead. Calling with a hook that is not true is worse than calling with none.
34 accounts come from the Texas Angi list in the brain — phone number, city, years in business, and review count are all real fields off the listing. Owner names were never researched, so they say unknown. Ask for the owner by role; do not guess a name.
Honest limit: most of this list is foundation repair that also levels. Only a handful are leveling-primary by name. A proper leveling-only rebuild is still on the build queue.