Send the RE-10.
Stop chasing five contractors.
You sell the house. Send us the repair list. We’ll handle the repair side.
If your seller agreed to repairs, you shouldn’t have to spend the next week coordinating a handyman, painter, plumber, roofer, and siding company. Send us the agreed list and closing date. We organize the scope, coordinate the work, and give you one person to call.
Prefer a conversation? Tap the call button. It uses our public business line—not a personal cell number.
Let us take a look at the RE-10.
Give us the property, deadline, and repair items. We’ll review the scope and contact you about the next step.
Your client agreed to repairs.
You did not agree to become the GC.
Different trades create different schedules, callbacks, access needs, and invoices.
The work has a real deadline, even when the repair list is messy.
Seller, buyer, inspector, contractor, and title-side questions can all funnel back to the agent.
One repair list can touch half the house.
That’s the point. Instead of making you coordinate every item separately, we organize the repair side around the agreed list and the actual deadline.


Give the repair list one owner.
You send the agreed list once. We organize the scope, coordinate the work we agree to handle, and keep the repair side moving against the actual deadline.
Already have the RE-10 in front of you?
Send it now, or call and talk through the repair list with a real person.
Before you send the RE-10
Do you guarantee the transaction will close?
No. We can manage work we agree to perform, but closing also depends on buyers, sellers, lenders, title, inspections, and other parties outside the repair scope.
Can one project include several trades?
Yes. That is the main use case. Related work can be organized into one project, with qualified specialty trades coordinated when the scope requires them.
Does the project have to be between $1,500 and $5,500?
No. That is a typical range you may see for RE-10 work, not a minimum or maximum. The actual scope determines fit and price.
Who authorizes the work?
The appropriate property owner or authorized party approves the written scope and price before work is authorized.
Planning repairs before closing?
Read our Boise-area RE-10 repair guide for help organizing the agreed scope, access, scheduling, and completion records.