“Starting at” prices that can’t hold
A low headline number fills the inbox with people whose lot, utilities, or city rules put them far above it.
A finished backyard unit sells itself on video in a way a rendering never does. The work is in saying it honestly and reaching the right buyer.
A low headline number fills the inbox with people whose lot, utilities, or city rules put them far above it.
Claims about what a unit will rent for, or how fast it pays off, set expectations you can’t control and invite complaints.
Computer images look like every prefab company online. Homeowners want to see a unit someone actually lives in.
We film a finished ADU from the gate to the bathroom, with the owner or your project lead explaining one decision that mattered.
Separate ads and pages for each reason, so a daughter planning for her mom doesn’t land on a rental pitch.
No rent figures, no payback math, no permit promises. The ads show the unit and invite owners to check their own lot.
Ads that mention financing get set up under whatever category Meta requires, so they run instead of getting rejected.
Example written by BlueSmith to show the approach. Not a client ad or a result.
Start with the number of jobs you want. The calculator works backward to the estimates, leads, and monthly ad spend it takes to get there.
Monthly ad budget: $3,048
4 signed jobs at $25,000, 35% of leads booked, 30% closed, $80 per lead.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
They can talk about building a rental unit. They shouldn’t promise what it will rent for or how fast it pays off, because you can’t control either. Show the unit, and let owners do their own math.
Ads that promote financing or loans can. Those categories limit targeting options, so we check each ad against Meta’s current rules and set the category it needs.
One finished unit and one under construction is enough to start. We cut several ads from each visit, and add new units as you finish them.
We’d avoid a “starting at” number in the ad. The page can explain what drives cost and offer the estimator, so price comes with context.
Seven questions. Two minutes. See the one part of your engine holding your projects back.
Show me where I’m losing jobsFree 2-minute assessment · No pitch, no obligationAvg response time 2.5 minutes