The honest second opinion for your house
Know what your house needs, what is urgent, and what it should cost. Free, no phone number, and every number shows its public source and date.
Why casaq exists
Most of the apps and guides homeowners meet are paid by someone else: a contractor marketplace, an insurer or a warranty seller. Their answers end in a lead form. Meanwhile the public data that can actually answer house questions, such as FEMA’s risk ratings and flood maps, NOAA’s freeze dates, EPA’s radon zones and what homeowners reported paying in the Census Bureau’s American Housing Survey, sits in places built for analysts.
casaq is the readable, owner-side front end to that data. It answers three questions: what your specific house needs and when, whether a problem is urgent, and whether a quote’s price and terms hold up.
What you can do here
- House Snapshot: risk, flood zone, climate rules and this month’s tasks for any ZIP or address.
- Home Plan: a 12-month plan for your climate and systems, in the calendar you already use.
- Quote Check: what owners actually paid, plus a check of the contract terms with the law cited.
- Is it urgent?: safety-first triage with the shutoff to use right now.
- County profiles and reference pages on climate zones, hazards, house age, recalls and rules.
How we label things
Numbers carry their source and date. Estimates say estimate. Anything you typed in is user-entered. Demo content carries a sample tag. Where data is missing, the page says so. Read the methodology, see every data source, and tell us about mistakes on the corrections page.
What casaq is not
casaq gives information, not legal, insurance or engineering advice. Triage cards are general guidance, not a diagnosis, and say when to call 911, the utility or a licensed pro.