Your details, asked and answered

A little, the ordinary kind. The company that hosts the pages logs each visit, and an analytics or session-replay tool may set cookies that count which pages people open before they phone.

The call-tracking service writes one line per call: who called from which number, when, for how long and which page or listing sent them. Beyond that, the caller decides. A name, a street or the room that got wet reaches the contractor who picks up, and only if the caller says it.

Some are. A recording starts with a spoken notice, and a caller who hangs up after hearing it has opted out of the recording.

Three groups see anything at all. First is the contractor that answers the phone, a separate company that pays this listing for the calls it receives. Next are the phone, hosting and analytics vendors, each limited to whatever its own service touches. Last are public bodies, and only when the law requires a record. None of it is passed along to market unrelated products.

Some state privacy laws treat a paid call as a sale of information. Instead of working out which state's rule applies, every visitor gets the same choices, listed below. A browser that has Global Privacy Control turned on is read as an opt-out.

Phone the number on these pages and ask for what you need: to see the record, to have it deleted, or to stop your details from reaching any contractor paid for calls. Clearing cookies handles visit data on your own device.

Call logs and job notes are kept while the work is open, for as long as tax and bookkeeping rules require, or when the law says so. After that, the record is deleted or scrubbed of anything identifying.

No. The pages speak to adults, and the business does not seek out information from children.

A new version overwrites this one and the updated date above it is reset. Privacy questions go to the number on these pages or, by letter, to 650 Henderson Dr, Cartersville, GA 30120.