35 answers, in plain English.
Six categories covering everything second homeowners and absentee homeowners tend to ask before they hand over a set of keys. Choose a section below.

What home watch is, what it isn't, and why second homeowners rely on it.
Home watch is a scheduled visual inspection of your unoccupied home by a credentialed third party. We look for obvious issues — water, pests, security, mechanical — document everything, and report back. See the full list of home watch and concierge services we provide. Per NHWA standards, we are not property managers, contractors, or housesitters.
Property managers handle tenants, leases, and rental income. We don't rent your home or place anyone in it. Home watch is purely oversight on behalf of the owner — eyes on the property, documented findings, and coordinated response when something needs attention.
Mountain homes in Eagle County face altitude, sub-zero freeze cycles, heavy snow loads, wildlife intrusion, and weeks of vacancy. A small leak found in week one is a repair; the same leak found in week eight is a renovation. Documented visits also satisfy a growing number of insurance carriers.
A friendly neighbor is wonderful for a sense of security but isn't insured, bonded, trained on your systems, or able to produce a documented report your insurer will accept. Our NHWA accreditation and insurance coverage exist precisely to fill that gap. We're a complement to good neighbors, not a substitute for them.
Gypsum, Eagle, Edwards, Avon, Eagle-Vail, Minturn, and Vail — including Cordillera, Bachelor Gulch, Beaver Creek, Arrowhead, Singletree, and the surrounding mountain enclaves. If your home is nearby and you don't see your community listed, reach out and we'll confirm coverage.
Didn't find your answer?
Reach out — we'd rather have a real conversation than guess what you need.
