Pest control in Orlando is sandy soil, standing water, and an attic that stays warm. Subterranean termites work from the ground into slab edges and leave tubes or swarmers. Drywood termites leave pellets in trim and in roof framing that baked all summer. Mosquitoes breed in the retention pond, the gutter, and the saucer under a pot. Lovebugs are a smear on the season, not a wood-destroying insect, and they should not be used to sell a different job. Name the bug and the room.
A yard spray is not a termite treatment. If you have pellets, tubes, or wings on the sill, say so and ask whether the proposal is soil work, bait, a spot treatment, or a whole-structure approach. Those answers should not blur. Ants in the kitchen and palmetto bugs in the bath are moisture and entry, often from mulch, a wet trap, or a gap at the slab. They are ordinary and they are not evidence that the framing is being eaten, unless you also have that evidence.
Rodents use the attic when the oak limbs touch the soffit, which is common on the older shaded streets. Exclusion is the work. Bait alone leaves the door open. Fire ants build in sandy lawns and around irrigation boxes. Mosquito pressure follows the ponds that come with the subdivisions, and no indoor treatment fixes a breeding ditch behind the house. Say what you can change outside and what you have seen inside.
Say how long the evidence has been there, and whether the house is an older oak lot or a newer pond lot. Those two yards do not feed the same problems. If you want a schedule, ask what each visit inspects and whether a callback between visits is part of it. Ask for a named target. Call the number on this page.