01
Treat the property as a system
The home, landscape, access, drainage and documentation affect one another. The plan should account for those connections.
About Perimeter
Built from a homeowner’s side of the problem.
I’m Michael Jensen, founder of Perimeter and a born-and-raised Californian. Perimeter began with a simple question from my own property: once you know what needs attention, who helps turn it into one manageable project?
Why I started Perimeter
Knowing what to do is only the beginning.
Working through wildfire resilience at my own home made the gap obvious. Guidance may come from fire authorities, insurers and qualified professionals. Completing it can mean coordinating several trades, timelines and decisions.
The homeowner is often left to connect the pieces: decide what comes first, find the right specialists, compare proposals, coordinate dependencies and preserve evidence of what was completed.
Perimeter is being built to give homeowners a clear path from professional recommendations to completed property work.
Why Perimeter
Make property resilience easier to understand, manage and maintain.
Perimeter is designed around three principles.
02
Give the homeowner an advocate
Homeowners should have one place to understand the scope, compare proposals, make decisions and see what happens next.
03
Leave behind a useful record
Approved scope, providers, dates, photos and maintenance needs should remain organized after the immediate project is finished.
Clear responsibilities
Coordination should strengthen professional work—not replace it.
Perimeter represents the homeowner in the process. The people qualified and responsible for technical judgments and execution remain in those roles.
Perimeter coordinates
- Property information and existing findings
- Scope, proposals, timing and approvals
- Progress and completion documentation
Qualified providers lead
- Inspections and technical judgments
- Design, permitting and regulated work
- Construction and field execution
California pilot
Start with your property.
Tell us what prompted the project and what information you already have. The initial review takes about five minutes and does not commit you to a project.