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The book

Grounds management

One desk for a portfolio. Cuts, extras, seasonal, and the email a property manager can forward to ownership.

Maintained commercial campus representing managed grounds

Property managers do not want seven vendors for grass. We take the outdoor line: turf, beds, trees, parks, water, and the small earthwork that appears mid-year.

Reporting is plain: what we did, what is next, what is extra. Terms live in the contract, not in a text thread.

Email the property address, the current spec if you have one, and whether this is a contract or a project. We will tell you if we can take it.

1

Write us

Tell us the property, the work, and whether you need a recurring contract or a project.

2

Walk the ground

We look at the site. Occupied campuses and tenant-occupied rentals are normal.

3

Contract

Cuts per month, extras, and term are written. No published menu of prices — the property sets the work.

4

Keep the schedule

Crew and compact equipment show up as agreed. Change orders go through the same desk.

Questions

Asked before the contract

Do you publish prices?
No. Cuts per month, extras, and term are written in the contract after we see the property. Email the desk for an estimate.
Do you take residential work?
Yes, when the calendar allows. We are built for property managers, landlords, and campuses. One-offs in shoulder season are welcome — ask.
Do you work parks and lakes?
Yes. Parks, recreation grounds, ponds, and lakes — on public land and private. Email the desk with the address.
What equipment do you bring?
Compact machines: mini skid steer, mini excavator, commercial mowers, and a hand crew. Occupied sites are the point.
Where do you work?
Fayetteville and Cumberland County, North Carolina. Surrounding counties by arrangement.

Whatever the ground needs, ask.

Email the team. We will tell you if the work fits the season and the book of properties we already keep.