Capture My Home LLC

Name: Capture My Home LLC
Address: 200 2nd Street S #432, Saint Petersburg, FL, 33701, US
Telephone: (847)4337663

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Capture My Home LLC

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Timestamped photo documentation of your home’s condition — for insurance claims, move-in/move-out disputes, and contractor disagreements.

Protect yourself before you need proof.

10/30/2026

The storm has passed. Summer is ending the way it always does: quietly. The irrigation lines that ran every morning are being turned off. The hoses are coming off the faucets. The crawlspace vents are being closed. The garage door will barely move between now and spring.

Most condition records end at the shingle line. The systems that go dark for the season are the ones almost nobody photographs, and the ones a winter freeze, a fallen limb, or a spring service call changes without a trace.

Photograph the shut-down while it happens:
• Irrigation: control box, backflow preventer, sprinkler heads, and drip lines before the water is off
• Exterior faucets: each hose bib, hose on and hose off, so the connection is documented too
• Crawlspace: vents, access doors, and skirting while they are still open and readable
• Garage door: panels from the outside, tracks, springs, and the opener from inside
• Pool or spa equipment you power down, drain, or cover
• Anything stored, disconnected, or sealed up this fall

Label each image by feature and file the set beside your exterior record. The shut-down is the last day some of these systems look the way they look today.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the season of unused systems is documented as carefully as the season of storms.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/30/2026

The 2026 scorecard: 10 named storms, 1 hurricane, 1 major, and the season runs through November 30. A quiet Friday is the perfect time to document your home. Walk every room with your phone and let Capture My Home timestamp each photo. Code STORM2026 gets you 12 months free.
www.capturemyhomellc.com

10/29/2026

The storm has passed. The paint and the caulk are the last system on a house anyone documents, and the first one repairs erase.

After a storm along the U.S. Gulf Coast, the roof and the siding get photographed. The finish system gets painted over. Yet the paint and caulk are the skin of the house: they're where lifting, cracking, peeling, and open joints show up first, and they're what a painter's touch-up repairs without leaving a trace. On a calm day their condition is easiest to establish, elevation by elevation, before any repair changes it.

On the next dry afternoon, capture the finish system:

• Each of the four elevations in full, in consistent daylight
• Siding and trim up close: peeling, lifting, blistering, or bare spots
• Caulk joints at windows, doors, and corner boards, intact or open
• Joints where siding meets trim, brick, or dissimilar materials
• Porch ceilings, railings, and columns, where finish wear shows first
• Peeling or staining at the base of the wall along the foundation

Label each image by elevation and file the set with your exterior record.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the condition of the finish system is on file before the painter's ladder ever goes up.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/29/2026

Texas is flooding today. Moisture from Tropical Depression Vance is streaming into the state, with a Level 2 flash flood threat across West and Central Texas. Before the water rises, walk your home with your phone and timestamp every photo with Capture My Home. Code STORM2026 gets you 12 months free.
www.capturemyhomellc.com

10/28/2026

The storm has passed. The largest opening on your house is the one nobody photographs.

After a storm along the U.S. Gulf Coast, the roof and the siding get documented. The garage door gets a glance on the way to the car. Yet it is the biggest moving part of the home, it takes the wind's first pressure changes, and its condition is easiest to establish on a calm day, before any repair or replacement changes it.

On the next dry afternoon, capture the whole system:

• The full door face, closed, section by section, from both sides
• The bottom seal where the door meets the slab
• The tracks, rollers, and hinges on each side
• The weather stripping on the jambs and the header
• The opener unit, rail, and emergency release inside
• Any binding, gaps, or misalignment you can see from the ground

Label each image by position and file the set with your exterior record.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the largest opening on the house is documented like the rest of it.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/28/2026

The storm has passed. Before the puddles dry, they have something to say.

Standing water is the most short-lived evidence a storm leaves behind. Along the U.S. Gulf Coast, a puddle on the driveway, a damp line on the baseboard, or a wet patch in the garage can be gone within hours of the sun coming out. Once it's dry, there is nothing left to show how far the water reached, or where it came in.

While the ground is still wet, trace the water's path:

• Every puddle and pooled area outside: driveway, walkways, yard low spots, with the house in frame for scale
• How high the water reached on fences, posts, walls, and foundation
• Water lines and damp bands on interior walls and baseboards
• Wet or stained flooring, carpet edges, and floor seams
• Garage and crawlspace floors, and the door thresholds water crossed
• Where the water came from: roof overflow, downspout discharge, or ground flow toward the house

Label each image by location and file the set with your exterior record.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the path the water took stays on file after the ground is dry.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/27/2026

The storm has passed. There is a floor above your ceiling that almost never makes the record.

After a storm along the U.S. Gulf Coast, everyone documents what they can see from the ground: elevations, siding, rooms, contents. The attic stays closed. Yet it is where lifted shingles, driven rain, and pressure changes leave their first marks, and its condition is easiest to establish on a calm day, before anything gets repaired or re-roofed.

On the next dry morning, put the attic on file:

• The access hatch, its frame, and its insulation cover
• The insulation across the whole floor: level, dry, evenly spread
• The underside of the roof sheathing, bay by bay, flashlight in hand
• Rafters and trusses where they meet the sheathing
• Every vent opening: soffit, gable, and ridge, clear and unobstructed
• Ducts, wiring, and anything stored up there
• Any staining, damp spots, or daylight showing through

Stay on the framing boards, off the insulation, and use a flashlight rather than climbing onto the roof. Label each image by area and file the set with your exterior record.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the space over the ceiling is documented like the rest of the house.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/27/2026

The storm has passed. The utility side of the house is the part of the record nobody photographs on purpose.

Everyone captures the front elevation and the rooms after a storm along the U.S. Gulf Coast. The side yard, where the electric meter, gas meter, water connection, and cable entry live, gets skipped, and it is the corridor that service crews, tree limbs, and standing water all pass through. Its condition is easiest to establish on a calm day, before anything gets repaired, cleared, or replaced.

On the next dry afternoon, work through it in order:

• The electric meter and service riser, where they meet the wall and the ground
• The gas meter, regulator, and vent, clear of the shut-off valve
• The water meter box or main shut-off, inside and lid
• Cable, phone, and fiber entry points where the lines meet the house
• The HVAC condenser on its pad, fins, cabinet, and line runs
• Anything stored or leaning in the utility corridor, and any ground erosion at the wall line

Label each image by service and file the set with your exterior record.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the corridor that keeps the house running is documented like the rest of it.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/23/2026

The storm has passed. The questions after a storm rarely start at the middle of the house. They start at the edges.

The fence run that separates your lot from the next. The swale that carries water away. The neighbors' limbs that reach over your roof. The retaining wall, the shed, the utility easement. On a calm day along the U.S. Gulf Coast, all of it is easy to photograph and easy to describe, and none of it can be reconstructed later.

Walk the boundary once and capture:

• Each corner of your lot, wide enough to show the fence and the ground it sits on
• The full fence run, panel by panel, including gates and hardware
• Ground slope and drainage paths, especially where water leaves the yard
• Trees and structures on the far side of the line that overhang or sit close
• Easements, utility boxes, and any shared structures
• Sheds, outbuildings, and retaining walls where they stand

Label each image by which side of the property it shows, and file the set beside your exterior and interior shots.

Capture My Home LLC creates a detailed, time-stamped, geo-tagged, verifiable property record, so the edges of your property are documented as carefully as the rooms inside it.

Start at www.capturemyhomellc.com and use code STORM2026 for a free 12-month membership.

Documentation supports but does not guarantee legal, financial, or dispute outcomes and requirements vary.

10/23/2026

The storm is gone, but the damage is still on the beach. Josephine is post-tropical, yet her swells are still pushing high-tide flooding along the Mid-Atlantic coast today. Photograph the erosion, water lines, and seawall damage before the tide takes the evidence. Capture My Home stamps each photo with the time and location. Code STORM2026 for 12 months free. www.capturemyhomellc.com

Address

200 2nd Street S #432
Saint Petersburg, FL
33701

Telephone

(847)4337663

Website

https://paa.ge/capturemyhome

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