Going backwards in answering this review, first I want to address not calling the customer afterwards. We service almost 100 customers a day. The time it would take to contact each customer to simply check the satisfaction of service, we would have to hire another employee to make these calls, which would require to raise prices all around. We already have a office staff of 6 people who handle the booking, scheduling, payments, and operations of a company that services over 25 separate cities, operates 24 crew members, and the overall customer service of our 27,000 customers. We simply don't have the time or ability to make follow up calls. When a customer pays for service, there is a form the customer can fill out to give us feedback. There is also a feedback slip at the bottom of each invoice. And, our phones are answered every day between 8 AM and 6 PM. In regards to the crew leader waiting in the van when returning, the crew leader did not feel comfortable interacting any more with the customer. I was not at the home, and I make a choice not to write how the crew member described the customers behavior and attitude. The closest professional description I can say to answer this is that that the employee felt returning to the presence of this customer would be tantamount to being forced to experience a hostile work environment, which we legally cannot do. The crew leader waited in the van to avoid any more hostile interaction with the customer, and the customer's windows were cleaned. When the crew left, it was a simple miscommunication from the customer's original wishes, which were to do the outside only. It was no problem to send the crew back. As far as counting the window, there is a lot here that the customer is taking liberty with assuming. For starters, the base price for window clueing, inside and out, is $10/window. When I say base, I mean in doing 1 or a few. The more we do, the less we charge. It depends on the quantity we are doing. There is an entire price list on our website, which clearly says the interior and exterior window cleaning for 100 is not the $800 that the customer is trying to lead you to believe, but $675. If Fish Window Cleaning's price is $7/window inside and out as the customer indicates, we are actually cheaper than them by $25. This means our prices are competitive. You can see our prices for large amounts of windows at atlantasbestguttercleaners.com/windowcleaning.html . Now, the customer has some "funny math" here. Let's see what he is doing. He says that the end difference between what he paid for versus what our price is was $280 (them) Vs $800 (us). Now remember, we did 20 windows already, so the other company did do these windows or charge the customer for them. $280 is just what the customer paid the other company for. You see, he says that his windows with the other company are 62 windows at $7 for in and out. So if he had 62 done, he would have paid $434. Since we already did 20, he only needed 42. So 42 X $7 = $292, which is closer to his $280. So when he is trying to compare our $800 for all the windows, which that isn't even the price, to his $280, he is comparing us doing all the windows to the company only doing 2/3rds of the windows, and he's trying to show it as if it's the same amount. Very deceptive and unethical. In truth, here are all the real numbers, the FACTS: Fish cleaned 40-42 windows (by their count) for $280. $7/window in&out. We cleaned 20 windows (by this same count) for $99. $5/window in&out. Fish regular price for window cleaning for in&out for 62 windows is actually $434 Our regular price for window cleaning for in&out for 100 windows is actually $675 By this, I think Fish and us count certain windows differently. The way we count them is clearly shown in pictures and videos on our website, which the customer had the change to read and review before purchasing his deal. And, the last fact that hasn't even been listed, as part of the angie's list deal, and it says this clearly on the deal, any windows done above and beyond the 20 the deal covers are done at $3 outside only and $6 inside and outside. The customer knows this too, but didn't list it in his review selectively. This means that under the specific bonus features of the deal, the total for 100 windows would have been $600, and not the $800 her proposed. And, we had already done 20 of the 100 windows with the deal, meaning he paid $99 already for the first 20, and the other 80 would have been an additional $480 (80 windows x $6/window). So let's do a final tally as if he only called one or the other: Fish counted 62 windows. Their price $7 each. $434. We counted 100 windows. 20 for $99, the other 80 for $480, or $575. The different between us, based on the count is we are $141 more. Now this is if the customer's info on Fish is 100% accurate and the count he says they provided is truthful. I can't say if it is or not, but I have clearly proven that the way he presented the numbers when compared to us was completely inaccurate, so I leave you to decide. Sadly, the end truth is that the customer was hostile and argumentative with the crew, who were just their to do their jobs, from the second they got there. When you read a review like this, as a customer, do your due diligence and look at all reviews versus the one you are reading, and go to our website. All our prices are their in black and white, and go to the deals and read the details. The customer asked what was up with us with $800 vs $280-well, we were up in math class. I provide this equation to solve this review. Hostile Customer + Inaccurate Math = X. Solve for X.