Start with the right neighborhoods in Overland Park
Roofbird tells you where to scan before you spend anything. Search Overland Park, a ZIP code, or a specific street, and Roofbird reads the neighborhoods in view, ranking them by housing era, roof wear, hail history, and how walkable they are. You see which blocks actually have older, weathered roofs and which are already re-roofed, so you don't waste a morning.
In Overland Park, that means areas with late-20th-century construction, like the neighborhoods around 95th Street and Metcalf, often show roofs from the 1990s and early 2000s. Roofbird flags those blocks as worth a look, while skipping newer developments where roofs are still in good shape. It only suggests blocks that clear the bar, and if nothing in view is worth the trip, it says so plainly.
- Housing era and roof age read from imagery, not building permits
- Roof wear visible from satellite and street-level views
- Walkability score: blocks with long driveways or scattered acreage are flagged as poor canvassing
- Hail history for the last 12 months, down to the block
Two scores: need and now
Every lead in Overland Park comes with two numbers. NEED is how badly the roof needs replacing, based on condition and age. NOW is whether anything is forcing a decision on this specific house, like visible damage, a recent sale, or neighbors who have already re-roofed. Neighborhood hail does not raise the NOW score, because every home in a storm area shares it. That keeps the ranking honest.
Roofbird also shows the estimated roof age by reading the shingles, not the building's year built. So a 1995 house with a 2010 roof is scored differently from one with the original roof. You get a plain-English verdict and the specific reasons that raised or lowered the score.
Homeowner contact details, DNC-scrubbed
Opening a house costs 1 credit and gives you the full property record: owner name, occupancy status, estimated home value, year built, last sale date, and more, along with the roof read and street address. It also estimates owner equity, because that's what determines whether someone can say yes.
Every phone number is checked against the federal Do Not Call registry. Labels are clear, DNC, or verify. A failed lookup is refunded (a nobody-listed answer is charged), and manual dialing is the only way to call. No texts, no auto-dialers.
Work the list like a CRM
Roofbird's card view or table layout lets you filter on everything: owner-occupied vs. absentee, live triggers, active damage, insurance claim windows, minimum need score, roof age, equity, and contact status. Add your own tags, export the list, or print door-hanger PDFs for your route.
Roofbird has already scanned homes in Kansas, including in Sumner, Gray, and Sedgwick counties, so the technology is proven in this region. When you scan Overland Park, you're not guessing which roofs are worth your time.
Pricing and what you don't pay for
Roofbird is not sold per lead and not sold by subscription. The free trial gives you 10 credits with no card, credits never expire, and it ranks up to 1,000 houses. After that you buy one-off credit packs from $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125, Hunter $199 for 300, Pro $399 for 800. Nothing renews. Every pack gets the whole product, export included; bigger packs only cost less per credit. Opening a house completely is 1 credit, reading roofs in bulk is 1 credit per 8 roofs, and owners in bulk are 1 credit per 2 roofs. Drawing areas and ranking every roof in them is free, any size, as many areas as you like.
Low-quality roofs are dropped before they reach your list, so your credits go on roofs worth working. A typical list (read about 80 roofs, owners for the best 30) uses about 20-25 credits. Re-scanning an area surfaces genuinely new homes, not the same roofs again.