Before you call.

Milford and roughly a 30-minute radius — Highland, White Lake, Commerce, Hartland, Wixom, South Lyon, Brighton, Howell and nearby. If you're farther out, ask; we'll tell you honestly.

Yes. We come out, look at the property, talk through options, and give you a written number. No fee, no obligation.

Depends on season and the job. We'll give you a real date at the estimate, not a "couple of weeks."

Usually, yes — that's the point. One crew, one point of contact, from clearing to finished project.

Seasonal lawn service is available for existing customers. It isn't our main line of work.

It depends on the area, how much material has to move, and access. We give you a written number after walking the property — no charge for the visit.

Some, where the equipment travels. We tell you where before we start and clean up after.

If it's a grade problem, yes. If it needs drain tile or a French drain, we do that too — and we'll tell you which it is at the estimate instead of selling you grading that won't fix it.

Yes. Regrade and top-up are usually one visit.

Small stumps come out with the clearing. Large stumps are quoted separately depending on size and count.

Depends on the property and local rules: pile-and-burn where allowed, chip, or haul. We'll say which at the estimate and price it in.

Usually not for brush clearing on your own land, but wetlands and some townships have rules. We'll flag it if your property looks like it might.

Residential pole barn and garage pads are our normal work. Give us dimensions and we'll tell you honestly if it's a good fit.

Yes. Send the pad spec and we'll build to it. Builders like that we show up when scheduled.

Yes — clearing, pad, and drive prep are usually one scope and one schedule.

Millings pack into a firmer surface and shed water; gravel is easier to top up and looks more rural. We'll talk through both at the estimate.

Depends on traffic and drainage. A well-crowned drive on a good base can go years; a flat one on clay needs it every spring.

Yes. Pothole and low-spot repair on the base is a normal visit.

Some townships require one, some don't. We'll tell you what applies to your address at the estimate.

Most residential fences are a few days once posts are set. We'll give you a real start date.

Yes. That's usually why people call us instead of a fence-only company.

Pavers are consistent and easier to repair; natural stone looks the part on a rural property. Both go on the same base.

Most residential patios are under a week of on-site work. Base and cure time can add days; we'll tell you up front.

Yes — patio and firepit together is common.

Many townships have rules on distance from structures and lot lines. We'll check what applies to your address.

Usually. If the base under that spot is weak, we'll say so and fix it first.

Often, for structures. We'll tell you if your township requires one and what's involved.

Utilities to a structure must be disconnected by the utility or a licensed trade first. We'll walk you through it.

Broken out and hauled. Where it makes sense we can crush and reuse for base — ask.

Sometimes, if the route allows. Existing customers come first.

Sometimes, if the schedule allows. Site work comes first, and we'll tell you straight if we can't fit it.

That's usually the best way to do it. One mobilization, one crew, and the beds get done while the machines are on site.

Yes, and we set the blade up for it. If we built the drive, we already know where the edges are.

Route order depends on the storm. We'll tell you honestly where you sit on the route before you sign up — not after.

Both, depending on the property. We'll lay out the numbers side by side at the estimate.