A homeowner who just replaced a furnace or AC is thinking about their air right now. Many never had the ducts looked at during the swap.
After the Permit is not a lead seller. We don't sell shared or exclusive leads, and nobody filled out a form asking for a duct cleaner. We send you a weekly list of new Minneapolis home mechanical permits from public city records so you can reach out yourself.
What tends to work: a short mailed note, not a cold call. Mention the permit on their street, ask whether any rooms stay dusty or stuffy, and offer a duct and airflow check. Do not judge the install.
See this week's Minneapolis permits →
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
No. They pulled a permit for heating or cooling work. That's a timing signal, not a request. Treat it as a reason to send a helpful note.
Street address, owner name when the record lists it, permit date, neighborhood, the work description, and a heating / cooling / heat pump tag.
We suggest mail. Phone numbers are not in the permit data, and a short letter about their new system reads as helpful rather than pushy.
Public permit records from the City of Minneapolis open data. We filter to home mechanical permits (heating, cooling, heat pump) and send them once a week. We are not affiliated with the City.
No. Permits are public records, so anyone can look them up. What we do is pull them, tag them, and put them in one weekly email so you do not have to dig.
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
After the Permit