SCOPED

That room? Priced tonight.

The deal, up front: photograph the garage, the basement or the whole house from the doorway. Answer six questions. By tomorrow morning you have a fixed price for the cleanout, in writing, from crews who bid on exactly what the photos show.

No stranger walking your house with a clipboard. No "we will know when we see it" pricing. No price that doubles on the day because of the stairs they saw from the street.

Show me the six questions

Three steps, one evening

Stand in the doorway, shoot

Wide shot from each doorway, one of anything heavy, one of the path to the street. Ten minutes with the phone you own.

Answer six questions

Which floor, stairs or elevator, anything staying, anything hazardous, parking situation, deadline. That is the whole interview.

Wake up to a real number

A written scope: what goes, what stays, what it costs, what would change the price and by how much. Book it or do not.

The fine print, in big type

The price holds unless the rooms on the day do not match the photos. If a surprise appears, the written scope already says what each kind of surprise costs.

Donations first. Anything a charity will take goes there before a landfill, and the receipt comes back to you.

Your photos stay private. Crews bidding see the rooms, never your name or address until you book.

No spam cannon. One scope, the crews who bid on it, done. Your number is not a lead list.

What it costs

$0 for the scope and quotes

The written scope and the bids cost you nothing. If you book, the crew's price is the price, and the platform's fee comes from their side, stated on the scope so nothing is hidden.

Proposed model for a pilot. This option is not yet on sale, see the status note below.

Where this sits in the plan: the weighted scorecard ranks the guided cleanout scope eighth of ten, overall 3.40, decision: crowded, later test. Queued behind the launch trio. This page is one of three design directions for that later test. See the scorecard and the roll-out plan.