The co-founding seat.
Number two of the ten, open now. It is the first implementation anywhere but Emerald, and it is priced like it.
What’s different
- ImplementationWaived. Everyone after you pays $10–15k.
- When you payNothing is due until I hand you the keys — full administrative control of everything built, running on your own AccuLynx and QuickBooks. The trip to you is on my own dime.
- OnsiteI’m there until it’s working, and I won’t leave until I’m confident you’ll help me sell partner companies 3–10.
- Ongoing$2,500 a month. The same as everyone after you.
- TermTwelve months. The same as everyone after you.
- Your marketHeld for the life of the agreement. The same as everyone after you.
Only two lines change, but it’s a heck of a deal. Everything else is the agreement exactly as it’s written for the other eight.
the terms →Why it’s priced that way
Not because it’s unproven.
It runs today at Emerald and it will keep running there, because Bill now would never want to be without it. What isn’t proven is how long it takes me to install it somewhere else — the part where this gets stood up inside a company that isn’t Emerald, with a different chart of accounts, different cost codes, and a different way of doing a lot of other things.
That first one will take me longer than the eight that follow, and it will be shaped by whatever we find in your office. You and Emerald decide what the other eight inherit: it was grown at Emerald, and it will grow with you. What I learn in your office proves out everything that comes after, and I’ll learn where the install gets tricky the first time, so it doesn’t go wrong the ninth.
Waiving the fee is what that’s worth to me. It isn’t a discount, and it isn’t a pilot — you get the same systems, on the same terms, for the same money every month.
What I’d need from you
More of your attention than the eight after you.
- 01Administrative access to your AccuLynx and QuickBooks.
- 02A few hours with whoever knows how costs move through the office today.
- 03Decisions from you on cost codes, and on what counts as an exception worth stopping a payment for.
- 04The honesty to tell me when something I built is wrong, instead of working around it quietly.
- 05A reference call one day, if it works and only if you’d mean it.
Your field team still changes one habit at most: upload a receipt and move on.
Questions
Does “co-founding” mean equity?
No. It names what you’re contributing, not a stake in anything. You’re helping build how this gets installed — you are not buying a piece of Shared Roof Exec, and I’m not asking you to fund one. This is intended to be the ultimate lifestyle business — no professional investors needed.
You’re a partner company, on the same agreement as the eight after you, with two lines of it changed to be an extra good deal.
When does it close?
When somebody signs it. Hopefully soon.
If this page is still up, the seat is still open. When it’s taken, this page is gone, and my remaining seats count will change.
Why is it still open?
Well, I just started, and because the right answer to who goes second isn’t whoever replies first. The install I build with you is the one the other eight inherit, so I’d rather hold the seat for a company where I’m an obviously strong fit than fill it to be able to say it’s filled.
What if my market is already spoken for?
Unless you’re a residential company in the greater Omaha area, it isn’t, yet.
How do I claim it?
A call and a contract. I’m excited to get started.
There is only one of these available. I hope it’s you.
Contact me