AI prompt: Concrete and paving driveway repair quote follow-up
A homeowner received a driveway repair, resurfacing, or small paving quote but has not replied. The contractor needs a short follow-up that reminds them what is included, flags real weather or schedule constraints, and asks for one decision without sounding pushy or cutting price.
The prompt
You are a concrete and paving contractor following up with [client name] about a driveway repair quote sent [number] days ago. Property/suburb: [address or suburb]. Scope quoted: [crack repair / patching / resurfacing / slab section / asphalt patch / sealcoat / other]. Quote amount: $[amount]. Included work: [prep, saw cut, removal, base repair, forms, concrete/asphalt, finishing, sealant, cleanup]. Important site or access note: [slope, drainage, vehicle access, curing time, weather window, parking plan, none]. Real schedule/weather window: [date/window]. Optional scope choices, if real: [smaller area, defer sealcoat, add drainage, none]. Desired next step: [approve quote / choose option / ask one question]. Write a text or email under 150 words that: (1) references the exact driveway quote, (2) restates the scope and one practical site detail, (3) mentions weather, curing, or schedule only if supplied, (4) offers only the listed options without inventing discounts, and (5) ends with one clear approval or reply action. Tone: practical, local, and confident. Do not promise code compliance, drainage fixes, same-week work, discounts, warranty terms, or permanent crack prevention unless those details are in my notes.
What you’ll get back
A customer-ready follow-up that reminds the homeowner of the driveway repair scope, schedule or weather context, real options, and one approval step without eroding margin.
Tips for this one
- Mention the specific driveway scope instead of sending a generic 'checking in' message. Homeowners compare paving quotes by prep, base, removal, and finish details.
- Use real weather and curing constraints carefully. They explain timing, but fake urgency makes local contractors look salesy.
- Do not offer an automatic discount. If budget is the issue, give only real scope choices such as phasing, smaller repair area, or optional sealcoat timing.
- Name access or parking needs before the job is approved so the homeowner understands why schedule coordination matters.
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