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See a review

How a quote gets reviewed.

Try the review desk on a sample roofing quote, explore where scope hides on a house, and open the drawing set. Everything here is a made-up example, reviewed the way yours would be.

The review desk

The number is only half the story.

A quote can look complete and still leave important questions unanswered. Open the review and see the difference.

The review desk
Illustrative walkthrough

Watch three ordinary-looking lines become three useful questions. It stops after the third.

Sample Contracting Ltd.Roof replacement · Quote #2047
Quote

Re-roof · 2,200 sq ft bungalow

Remove existing shingles, 2 layers$4,100
Architectural shingles, supplied & installed✓ in the fair range$13,800
Flashing, vents & drip edge$1,000
Total (all prices include 14% HST)$18,900

Illustrative sample quote. Not a real contractor or customer.

A price isn't the whole picture

What would you ask before signing?

Select “Show the review”, or any marked line on the quote, to see the questions a line-by-line check brings to the surface.

On your quote: the review marks every line like these, says why it matters, and writes out the question to put to the contractor.

“As required” leaves a question.

The material is mentioned. The amount and the coverage are not.

Ask: how many rows of ice and water shield, installed where, and does it meet the eaves minimum? Get that scope written into the price.

A missing line can become an extra.

There's no amount, and nothing in writing, for the bin, hauling or dump fees. On a re-roof like this that's roughly $600–900.

Ask: does the total include the bin, hauling and dump fees? Get the answer into the written scope before you agree to the price.

Understand the payment commitment.

This sample asks for $9,450, half the job, the day the contract is signed, and gives no start or completion date.

Ask: what does the deposit cover, what finished work triggers each later payment, and when does the job start and finish? In Nova Scotia, 10–25% up front is normal.

Open the full sample report (PDF)
01
Context researched

The job, the location and the written scope.

02
Details examined

Pricing, scope and payment terms, line by line.

03
Human accountability

A tradesman checks, prices and signs the verdict.

Where scope hides on a house

Tap a part of the house to see what quotes usually leave out there, and what to ask.

Interactive scope explorerBuilding study 01 · NTS · illustrative
Separated
01 / Roof coverage
On the quote
Shingles, flashing, vents and drip edge
Not stated
How many rows of ice & water shield
Ask
How many rows, where, and is it in the price?
See this line on the sample quote

The drawing set

Five places quotes go quiet.

Cutaway, plan, elevation and 3D views of one bungalow. Select a numbered point to see the matching line on the sample quote.

Cutaway, plan, elevation and 3D, with the five places quotes go quiet
DRAWING SET · A-01 TO A-04

Understand the building. Examine the scope. Find the questions.

A-04 section cutawayIsometric cutaway of the same bungalow with the gable end removed: frost-wall foundation and footing, floor joists, wall studs with a framed window opening, rafters and ridge, the ice and water shield band at the eave, the deck with its ledger and footings below frost, a roll-off bin and a permit sign; five numbered points and scope notes. ICE & WATER SHIELD2 ROWS AT EAVES · SPEC THE ROWS WINDOW R.O. 5'-0" x 4'-0"HEADER · FLASHING · TRIM · DISPOSAL DECK FOOTINGS BELOW FROSTSTRUCTURAL · PERMIT REQUIRED ROLL-OFF BINDISPOSAL LINE · WHO PAYS? PERMIT POSTEDDATES · DEPOSIT · INSURANCE SECTION CUTAWAY · GABLE END REMOVED AT 30'-0" · SAME BUILDING AS A-01 / A-02 1 2 3 4 5
LEVELQUOTE · DRAWING SET A-04 · SECTION CUTAWAY SCALE NTS · 44'-0" x 28'-0" BUNGALOW ILLUSTRATIVE DRAWING — NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION REV 01 · 2026-11
  1. Ice & water shield "as required": how many rows? Eaves code minimum, flashing, vents and drip edge, each on its own line. Pin it down before you sign.

  2. One lump sum, no line items: you can't compare what you can't see itemized. Every opening priced, with what's included — flashing, trim, disposal.

  3. Structural work usually needs a permit. "You don't need one for that" is a red flag, and so is no start and completion date for the job.

  4. No line for disposal or dump fees: who pays? That's roughly $600–900 missing from a re-roof, and it shows up as an extra later.

  5. Deposit over 25%, no sales tax shown, no proof of insurance or WCB, no written contract: four of the eight red flags, and not one of them shows up in the price.

Your next signature should be an informed one

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