Most of what we clear is somebody else’s critical path. A development phase, a grid connection date, an easement a crew has to get down next week. These pages are about how the work changes when you are a contractor or an owner with a schedule rather than a homeowner with a weekend.
Subdivision and development sites cleared in phases so your dirt contractor can start on phase one while we are still on phase three. Brownsville was 38 acres cleared for development in six days.
Clearing subbed to us so your crews stay on the work you are actually bidding. Written scope, machine days, and a finish somebody can inspect against.
Right of way, easements and corridor clearing on a utility standard. We cleared 127 acres for the LCRA on a public utility timeline in 37 days.
Public works, roadside and drainage clearing, with the insurance and documentation public clients have to have on file before a machine moves.
Pasture back into production, roads that survive February, ponds, fence lines and hunting infrastructure. Usually several trades on one mobilization.
Pads, laydown yards, plant expansions and utility scale solar. Ten machines on 1,200 acres for 242 days is a scale most clearing contractors cannot staff.
A homeowner wants it to look right. You want it done by the fifteenth because three trades are stacked behind you. We quote in machine days and then bring enough iron to answer to the date, rather than quoting a comfortable schedule and renegotiating it later.
On commercial and utility work there is usually a written spec, a particle size or a finish standard, and an inspector who measures against it. We have cleared to a fine mulch spec across 1,200 acres and to a utility standard for the LCRA. Tell us the standard and it drives machine choice and pass count.
Insurance certificates, W-9s, safety documentation, whatever your contract or your public client requires. We are used to producing it rather than being surprised by the request. Tell us what your contract needs and we will send it.
They are three different machines doing three different jobs and they get quoted separately, because a lump sum that hides which is which is a lump sum you cannot value engineer later.
Every card opens a full write up with acreage, machines and day counts.
Yes, and a lot of our contract work runs that way. You hold the client relationship and the schedule, we clear to a written scope inside it. What we ask for is the spec and the date in writing, because those two things decide the fleet.
Ten machines on 1,200 acres for 242 days is the largest documented on this site. More usually the answer is two to four machines on a site for a few weeks. The date drives the fleet rather than the other way round, so tell us the deadline before you ask what it costs.
Yes, and we are used to producing the documentation that commercial, institutional and public clients require rather than being surprised by the request. Tell us what your contract needs and we will send it.
In machine days at published rates, with clearing, grubbing and excavation as separate lines because they are three different machines. Past about fifty acres we quote the job rather than a day rate you multiply out. See published pricing.
Statewide. Documented jobs on this site run from Brownsville to Weatherford and out to Brady and Tilden. Mobilization is a written line reflecting the distance.
Send the acreage, the spec if there is one, and the date you have to hit. You get machine days and a written quote, and the documentation your contract needs. Call 512-400-2693.