Questions worth thinking about properly.

These are decisions, not lookups. Each one includes the case against, because a service that’s wrong for you is not a sale worth making.

Should I buy the Home Plan if I already have a recent inspection?

Usually yes, but for a different reason than you would expect.

An inspection tells you condition. The plan tells you sequence. If you already have a good inspection, we use it as an input and spend our time on priorities, budget, and the multiyear order of operations instead of re-documenting what you already know.

When not to: If the inspection is under six months old and you already have a clear plan and budget you’re confident in, wait. You would be paying us to confirm work you have already done.

Do I need Home Care, or is the Home Plan enough?

The plan is enough if you enjoy doing the work yourself.

Plenty of people are perfectly capable of handling their own repairs and maintenance. What they lack is the property-wide priority order. If that’s your situation, take the plan and carry it out yourself. It’s designed to stand alone.

When not to: If the reason the work is not happening is time rather than know-how, a plan you don’t act on is worse than no plan. Add Home Care, or start with Home Repair for what’s in front of you.

Is Home Care worth it if I already handle small repairs myself?

It depends on how much of your week they cost you.

What you’re buying is the schedule, the follow-through, and the record, not just the labor. A visit that catches maintenance before it’s overdue and clears the small-repair list at the same time is worth more than the sum of its tasks.

When not to: If the list rarely grows and you don’t mind chasing it yourself, Home Repair on its own, called on when something comes up, is likely the better fit.