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A worker in a green uniform watches a yellow remote-controlled mower climb a grassy slope beside a dirt path, with a long row of trees behind.

Commercial grounds, Sacramento

A site audit comes before any proposal

We walk your property, record what is there and send a written proposal within 5 business days of the walk. Office parks, apartment communities, retail centers and campuses.

The property

Property type

Size and today

Size of the grounds

Who we meet

A property manager or on-site contact walks it with us. Nothing to sign.

In the vendor file

On file before the first visit

What your insurer, lender or board asks a grounds vendor for.

  • License

    • Landscape Contractor (C-27)Verify

      CA Lic. 000000 · Contractors State License Board

      The state license for landscape contracting work.

  • Insurance

    • General liability and workers' compensation insurance

      Insurer named on the certificate · Policy 000000

      A certificate of insurance goes to you on request.

  • Paperwork on request

    • W-9

      for your accounts payable

    • Certificate of insurance

      with your property as certificate holder

    • Vendor setup forms

      filled in by the account desk

How an account starts

From the walk to the first visit

Four steps, each with something in writing at the end.

  1. 01

    Step 1: The walk

    We walk the whole property with your manager or an on-site contact: every lawn, bed, slope, irrigation controller and tree. We photograph and map as we go.

    • Gates, access and quiet hours noted

    • Irrigation zones run one at a time

  2. 02

    Step 2: The report

    The findings come to you in writing, by area, with photos. The report is yours to keep, whether or not you hire us.

  3. 03

    Step 3: The proposal

    Within 5 business days of the walk: a scope by area, a visit schedule, a monthly price and the terms, in one document. Questions go to the person who walked your site.

  4. 04

    Step 4: The first month

    Your crew lead meets your site contact on day one. A service report follows each month, by area, with photos of what was done.

What the walk adds

What an audit records that a bid from the curb leaves out

What an audit records that a bid from the curb leaves out
Bid from the curbSite audit
IrrigationBid from the curbThe controller seen, the zones assumedSite auditEvery zone run, with the heads and valves noted
TreesBid from the curbCounted by eye from the lotSite auditListed by location, with notes on clearance and dead limbs
Slopes and basinsBid from the curbNot walkedSite auditBare patches, ruts and low spots mapped
ScopeBid from the curbOne line for the whole siteSite auditWritten by area, with a visit schedule

Services

What we maintain on a commercial site

Each service has its own scope and its own line in the monthly report.

Who is on your site

One crew lead, named in the proposal

Each property has a crew lead who knows it: where the gate codes are, which zone floods the walkway, which tenant needs the lot quiet before nine.

You get that person’s name and number, and the account desk behind them.

  • A crew lead named in the proposal

  • A monthly service report, by area

  • One account desk for changes and questions

Two crew members in hard hats and orange high-visibility vests plant and stake young trees beside a lawn.

Property managers

In their words

“The audit report listed every irrigation zone with a photo and a note. I handed it to our board as it was.”

Mazen D.Property manager, office park

“The proposal came on the day they said, and the scope matched what I had walked. The first invoice held no surprises.”

Clarissa L.Community manager, apartment complex

“Our crew lead texts when a gate code changes or a head breaks. I stopped chasing the vendor.”

Rizwan A.Facilities coordinator, medical campus

Sample reviews.

Service area

Sacramento, and the cities around it

Commercial and multifamily sites in four counties, from Elk Grove to Loomis and from Davis to El Dorado Hills.

A large old oak with spreading limbs beside a sidewalk and a planted, landscaped edge.

Sacramento County

  • Sacramento
  • Elk Grove
  • Rancho Cordova
  • Citrus Heights
  • Folsom
  • Carmichael
  • Orangevale
  • Fair Oaks

Placer County

  • Rocklin
  • Granite Bay
  • Loomis

Yolo County

  • West Sacramento
  • Davis
  • Woodland

El Dorado County

  • El Dorado Hills

We don't maintain single-family yards, and we don't take sites south of Elk Grove or north of Loomis.

ZIP codes: 95811, 95814, 95815, 95820, 95821, 95823, 95826, 95827, 95828, 95833, 95834, 95838

Before you call

Questions property managers ask first

What does grounds maintenance cost?

It follows the acreage, how much is turf and how much is beds, slopes, trees and irrigation, and how often you want visits. We price it after the audit, by area, so you can change the scope and watch the number move.

How soon can you start?

We schedule the walk when you send the form or call. The proposal follows within 5 business days of the walk, and the start date is written in it.

Are you licensed and insured?

The license line in the footer names our California contractor classification and the board’s lookup page. A certificate of insurance goes to you on request, with your property as certificate holder.

How do we pay?

One invoice a month, by area, with the service report attached. Payment terms and accepted methods are in the proposal.

Do you take single-family yards?

No. We maintain commercial and multifamily properties only.

Book the walk

Tell us the property and who we meet there. The report comes to you either way.