Leo and Cedarville share a name, a school system, and Cedar Creek. They also share a lot of wooded lots. Big trees and long roofs give squirrels a commute and raccoons a project.
Houses here often have more corners than a simple ranch. Every valley in a roof is a place water and animals both try. We look at those corners, the gable vents, and the spots where a deck roof ties into the siding.
People out this way sometimes smell something before they see it, or they notice the dog staring at the ceiling. Both count. You can describe the stare. We will handle the attic. Grabill is just down the road, and Auburn is not a long drive north. If you are between those, you are in range. ZIP codes around here are often 46765.
Houses around Leo-Cedarville
Larger roofs, dormers, and wooded backyards. The entry is often where a branch meets a vent, or where two roof planes leave a tired gap.
What we get called for
Squirrels using the trees
If a limb touches the roof, assume it has been walked on.
Raccoons in a complicated roof
More corners means more places to pull a soffit.
Bats along Cedar Creek
Bugs over the water, and a thumb-wide gap, are a summer story we know.