Clackamas County, Oregon
Permanent LED track tucked into the eave line, so it disappears by day and does whatever you want by night. Warm white for evenings, red and green in December, orange in October, from your phone.
Oregon CCB# [NUMBER]
[$#M] liability, bonded
warranty, parts & labor
Up in November, down in January. In the rain, on wet shingles, usually alone.
Pay someone instead and it is the same bill next year, and the year after that, forever.
All that work for five weeks of light. The rest of the year the house sits dark from the street.
Written out, the routine most of us just accept looks a little ridiculous.
Late Nov
Dig the box out of the garage. Half the strand is dead.
Late Nov
A weekend on the ladder. Clips, extension cords, one bad moment.
Dec
Five good weeks. It does look great.
Jan – Oct
Take it down, or do not. Then ten months of nothing.
Then you do it again.
You spend a weekend on a ladder so the house looks good for five weeks.
Then you climb back up and take it all down. There is a version of this where you do it once.
Hiring it out runs [$###] a season around here. Ten years of that is [$#,###], and at the end of it you own nothing.
See what one install costsTen years, side by side
Hiring it out, every season
[$#,###] over ten years · nothing owned at the end
One permanent install
[$#,###] once · lit every night for ten years
↪ Bar widths are illustrative. Replace with the real local numbers before this ships.
How many hours did you spend on a ladder?
What did you pay someone else to do it?
How many nights of the year was your house actually lit?
Permanent lighting changes all three answers to zero, zero, and every night.
Measured one week, installed the next. One day on site.
Twenty minutes at the house. We walk the rooflines, measure the runs, and show you exactly where the track will sit. You have the number before we leave the driveway, and it does not move.
Channel cut to your rooflines and color-matched to the fascia, so it reads as part of the house in daylight. Nothing stapled, nothing drilled through the roof, nothing left hanging. We clean up.
We set your first scenes up with you before we go and leave a one-page cheat sheet. Call any time after and we will walk you through it again.
↪ The offer goes here.
Homes we have lit around the county.
[City], OR · [## ft] of track · [Month Year]
[City], OR · [## ft] of track · [Month Year]
[City], OR · [## ft] of track · [Month Year]
↪ Future gallery. Placeholders for now, fills in as jobs complete.
We spent [#] years [roofing] in Clackamas County before this. Same ladders, same rooflines, same weather that makes both jobs interesting in November.
The difference is that these lights only go up once. After [#] years of climbing back onto the same houses every season, that felt like the better trade.
Plus the closest parts of the metro. If your city is not listed, call anyway — if we are already out that way, we will come look.
The channel is color-matched to your fascia or trim and tucks into the eave. From the street it reads as a shadow line.
Priced by linear foot of roofline. Most single-family homes in the county land between [$#,###] and [$#,###]. The estimate is fixed and free.
No. The track mounts to the fascia or under the eave, not through the roofing. Nothing is stapled and nothing penetrates the roof deck.
Covered under the [##]-year warranty, parts and labor. We are twenty minutes away, not a call center.
It is low-voltage LED. Running the whole house nightly is roughly [$# per month] at current [UTILITY] rates.
The business is new, the trade experience is not: [#] years [roofing] before this. Oregon CCB# [NUMBER] and [$#M] liability from day one, [BRAND] hardware with its own [##]-year warranty. Ask for the address of our last install and go look at it after dark.
Free on-site measure and a fixed price, usually within the same week you call.
Free on-site quote · No-pressure · Most estimates same week