What rules apply to phone calls to homeowners?
The same baseline as any consumer cold calling: scrub against the National Do Not Call Registry and applicable state lists, honor opt-outs, keep an internal do-not-call list, and dial only inside legal local-time windows. These are the rules Call Savvys builds into every calling campaign, roofing included. See our general DNC and TCPA overview for the underlying framework.
Do state home-improvement laws add anything?
Some states layer extra consumer protections onto home-improvement sales specifically, not just calling. Florida, for example, has a statute (489.147) restricting certain incentive and insurance-related practices for roofing contractors. Maryland has a home-improvement law giving consumers a right to cancel certain contracts within a set window. These mostly govern the contract and the sale, not the phone call itself, but a roofing company should know the home-improvement rules in its own state.
What about storm canvassing or door-to-door work?
Door-to-door canvassing carries separate local rules that do not apply to phone calls, permits, licenses, or do-not-knock hours in some cities. Call Savvys runs phone outreach, not door-to-door canvassing, so those physical-canvassing rules are not something we handle, but if your team also knocks doors, check your local ordinances separately.
How does Call Savvys stay compliant on roofing campaigns?
Every list is scrubbed against the National DNC Registry and applicable state lists before a single dial, calls stay inside legal local-time windows, and opt-outs are honored immediately. This applies whether the campaign is storm-area outreach after an event or a steady retail cadence. This page is general information, not legal advice, confirm current requirements for your specific state.