You gave that up when you bought. You shouldn’t have to. You text Eva like a friend who happens to know what things cost. She tells you if the price is fair, gets you three quotes, checks every license — and never takes a dollar from a contractor. You decide.
Nothing to download, no app to learn, no login to forget. Eva is opening market by market — see where she’s live below.
A water softener that stopped regenerating. A sprinkler zone that won't come on. A garage door that catches. None of them are hard. All of them mean finding somebody, deciding whether to believe the price, and being home for a four‑hour window.
You text a neighbor, search, read reviews you don't trust, and call three people who don't call back. That's an hour before anybody has looked at anything.
The price you're quoted is the only price you're given. Nobody in that conversation has any reason to tell you it's high — and getting a second bid costs you another afternoon.
Small things get put off because dealing with them is the part you don't have time for. They don't get cheaper while they wait.
That's the whole thing renters have that owners don't. Something breaks, you make one call, and it stops being your problem.
Nobody sells that to people who own their homes. You can hire a property manager for a house you rent out — about ten percent of rent, roughly $250 a month — and they'll handle every one of these calls for a house they don't even live in.
We do that for the house you actually live in. You keep the equity, the paint colors and the dog. You just stop being the one who has to find a plumber on a Tuesday.
Every system written down — the age of the water heater, the model of the furnace, the size of the filter, which breaker is which, and where the shutoffs are. Photographed and kept on file, so nobody is ever hunting for a serial number in a panic.
One number, any problem. We find the right people, we ask three of them for their price, their timing and their warranty, and we send you back exactly what they said. You pick. We book it.
A short written update each month — what got done, and what's worth planning for. Replacing a water heater in February with three quotes is a very different number than replacing it in July at emergency rates.
“Softener resin replaced on the 14th. You chose Miller at $310; the other two quoted $455 and $640, and all three are saved in your file. Photo attached. Coming up: your water heater is a 2014, so it’s at eleven years — say the word and I’ll get you three quotes on a weekday this spring instead of on a Saturday when it fails. Your furnace rebate was filed, $150. Nothing needed from you right now.”
Plumbing, heating and air, electrical, the roof, the yard, the softener, the appliances, the garage door, the cleaning. If it's about the house, it's one call.
No app to learn, no dashboard to keep up with, no login you’ll forget. You text Eva like you’d text a friend who happens to know your house.
This is the part nobody does for themselves.
You don’t have to work out who to call, or whether it’s big enough to bother us with. Tell us what you need. We come back with options and a date. You make the decisions — we do the running around.
You describe it, we ask three of them, you choose. They contract with you and bill you directly.
The recurring things you keep meaning to book.
It runs whether you remember it or not. We ask; you say go.
Same idea, smaller client.
Built once. Worth more every year.
The part nobody does for themselves.
A few things need your own account, your own card, or your signature. We won’t pretend otherwise — and we’ll still make sure you never miss one.
We never hold your passwords, logins or card. Not once.
You're not buying visits. You're buying somebody whose job is the house — who takes the call, finds the right trade, reads the quote before you sign it, and stays on it until the work is actually done. We don't do the work and we make nothing on it, which is the only reason our opinion on a price is worth anything.
Contractors bill you directly. We don't hold funds, we don't pay bills for you, and we never put a repair on a card we keep.
No referral fees, no percentage, no markup, disclosed or otherwise. It's the only reason our opinion on a price is worth anything.
Certificate of insurance before the first job, and we track the expiration. If it lapses, they come off the list.
Tell us the number you're comfortable with. Under it, we just handle it. Over it, we come back to you with the bids — and we never take silence as a yes.
We don’t hold a tool and we don’t employ anyone who does. When we walk your house we’re looking, not selling — ask any other company that does this whether the person walking the house profits from what they find.
Every job, every quote, every photo, kept with your house. Including the bids you turned down.
Not lunch, not tickets, not a case of anything at Christmas. From any contractor. Ever.
Good — keep him. Tell us who he is and he goes on your list as your preferred contractor; we'll call him first. What he can't do is cover the trades he doesn't do, or get you a second and third price to put next to his.
A maintenance plan sends someone to change your filters. That’s useful, and if that’s what you want there are good ones — we’ll happily give you a name. But read the fine print on any of them: when it’s the roof, the panel, the water line or the furnace, they tell you to go find a contractor. That’s the moment this actually costs money, and that’s the moment we’re for. They also get paid by the hour to fix what they find. We don’t, ever.
A handyman does the work. We don't do any of it — which is the point. Nobody who profits from the repair is the one telling you the repair is needed.
Then you're paying for the month you do. Most houses need something every four to six weeks, and the monthly update happens whether anything breaks or not.
No, and we're not a licensed contractor. Licensed, insured, independent contractors do the work and bill you directly.
Any time, no term, no penalty. If you're not using it, we'd rather you stopped paying for it.
One thing worth knowing up front: we archive your Home Profile when you leave. Come back within 60 days and it's waiting for you. After that there's a $149 setup to rebuild it, because the house has to be walked and re-verified. There is no fee to join in the first place — that one only ever applies to coming back.
Yes, and a lot of people do. You pay, we call them, and the monthly update comes to you.
You got a forty-page report at closing, read the summary, and put it in a drawer. It has been quietly bothering you ever since. Send it to us and we’ll read the whole thing and send back one page.
It’s free because it costs us twenty minutes and because it’s the only honest way to show you what we actually do. We don’t do repairs and no contractor pays us, so nothing on that list makes us a dollar — which is exactly why it’s worth reading.
Two business days. We do ten of these a week, so there’s sometimes a short wait. If you’d rather just keep the list and handle it yourself, keep it — it’s yours either way.
This is a prioritisation of your inspector’s findings, not an inspection. We don’t visit the property and we don’t add to or contradict the report. If you want something re‑examined, use a Utah‑licensed home inspector — we’re happy to give you two names.
Eva launches one market at a time, run by a local operator who knows the area and the vendors in it.
Utah County, UT — now accepting founding members
More markets coming. Want to bring Eva to your area? hello@texteva.com