01
Maintain
Turf, beds, pruning, litter, and seasonal cleanups on a written frequency. The spec is for this property, not a national template.
Commercial landscape · The Carolinas
Maintenance, enhancements, installs, and water for office, multifamily, HOA, and healthcare properties. One account manager. A written spec. Photo proof every visit.
We do not take single-family lawn routes.

Services
Property managers should not have to assemble a landscape department. Pick the lines the asset needs. The same lead runs all of them.
01
Turf, beds, pruning, litter, and seasonal cleanups on a written frequency. The spec is for this property, not a national template.
02
Color, lighting, bed rebuilds, and the capital work that makes a tired asset look leased again. Scoped before anyone buys plants.
03
Design-build for new pads, renovations, and amenity courts. We stay on contract to maintain what we build, so the install is not abandoned.
04
Audits, smart controllers, and zone repairs. Most sites we inherit are watering the sidewalk. That shows up on the first walk.
Work
A gallery of unlabeled shrubs does not help a property manager decide. These do.

01Multifamily · South End, Charlotte
312 units · courtyard rebuild + full program
Grounds tickets fell from 41 a quarter to 12. One invoice replaced three vendors.
“They send the same lead, and the photos match the walk.”

02Office campus · Ballantyne
42 acres · six buildings · entry replant
The irrigation audit cut summer water 18%. Brokers started using the entry in tour packets.
“The proposal listed exclusions. That is why I signed it.”

03Corporate plaza · SouthPark
Public court and rill · four buildings
The tenant council took landscape off the monthly agenda after the first season.
“It finally looks like the rent.”
Entries, courts, and the turf a broker actually photographs.
Courtyards and street edges residents use as a review.
A board-ready spec, not a crew that changes every month.
Quiet grounds, clear paths, irrigation that does not run onto walks.
Frontage that still looks leased on a Thursday afternoon.
Screening, detention edges, and a site that passes the landlord walk.
Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Charleston, Greenville, Columbia. If the property sits outside that map, say so on the form and we will tell you straight.

Process
01
Forty-five minutes on site with the manager who would own the account. You leave with a written read of what is failing.
02
Scope, frequencies, exclusions, and a price that maps to the spec. Five business days. No range that becomes a surprise.
03
Mobilized to the contract date. The crew lead is introduced before the first mow, not after the first complaint.
04
Visit photos, a monthly note, and a number that answers. Seasonal resets are scheduled, not negotiated in July.
Three vendors, three invoices
One spec, one invoice
A crew you have never met
A lead introduced by name
“We’ll get to the beds”
Frequencies written down
Photos when someone complains
Photos after every visit
The next step
Qualified commercial leads only. If it is a backyard, or outside the Carolinas, you will hear that before anyone schedules a truck.