Fumigation companies were some of Cooper Crane's first steady customers, and it is still one of the lifts we are called for most. The crane does the dangerous part: getting heavy, wind-catching tarps up and over a roofline without dragging them across tile or shingle.
We work to your schedule, not ours. Most tent jobs are early-morning starts so the structure is sealed before the day heats up, and we plan the pick around your seal-and-clamp crew.
What makes a tarp job go smoothly
- Roof pitch and height. Steep tile roofs need a higher pick point so nothing drags. Tell us the storey count and roof type.
- Wind. The reason tarp lifts get rescheduled. We will call it honestly rather than fight a gusty morning.
- Truck access. Driveways are usually fine. Tight cul-de-sacs and narrow easements may push us to the spider crane.
- Your crew size. We lift, you seal. The faster your ground crew clamps, the shorter the bill.
Repeat work, standing arrangements
If you tent regularly we would rather set up a standing arrangement than quote you one house at a time. Several South Florida pest-control companies have run with us for years on that basis, and it means your jobs get slotted first when the schedule tightens.
Call the yard with your typical volume and we will talk through what that looks like.