This is what you get after every storm
We tell every prospect to ask any contractor for a sample service report before signing. Here's ours, so you don't have to ask.
Every storm ends with a written service report: the property, the event and its measured snowfall against the trigger depth, crew on site with times in and out, what was plowed, what was salted and how much material went down, plus photos. Ask any snow contractor for a sample before signing one. This page is ours, published so nobody has to ask, and it is the record that answers a slip-and-fall claim two years later.
Why this document matters
A slip-and-fall claim usually arrives months after the storm. When it does, the questions are what the conditions were, what was done about them, and when. This report is the answer, timestamped, with materials and photos. Properties that keep these on file settle claims that drag other properties into depositions.
It also keeps the billing honest. The report shows exactly what a visit covered, so there's never an argument in March about what happened in January. More on the liability side: why the paperwork is your best defense.