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HOA landscaping & common area maintenance.

Entries, common areas, detention ponds and irrigation for homeowner associations across Rockwall County and North Texas — with the documentation your board and management company actually need.

An HOA contract has a different shape from every other kind of grounds work. The people approving it are volunteers with day jobs, the budget is set a year ahead and can't easily move, and every homeowner who drives past the entry monument has an opinion about it. When something looks bad, the board hears about it at the next meeting.

What boards and community association managers usually need isn't a cheaper mow. It's a vendor who shows up on the day they said, documents what was done, and doesn't turn every question into a change order.

What's included

Common area grounds, start to finish.

Scoped to your governing documents and your budget, not to a standard package.

Entries & monuments

The first thing residents, guests and prospective buyers see.

  • Entry bed maintenance
  • Seasonal color rotation
  • Monument surrounds and lighting checks
  • Signage clearance and visibility

Common areas & greenbelts

The acreage nobody owns individually and everybody notices.

  • Mowing, edging and trimming
  • Greenbelt and open space upkeep
  • Trail and walking path clearance
  • Litter and debris policing

Detention & drainage

The area that gets ignored until the city sends a letter.

  • Detention and retention pond mowing
  • Inlet and outfall clearing
  • Erosion and washout repair
  • Slope and bank maintenance

Common area irrigation

Association-metered water is a budget line worth defending.

  • Zone-by-zone inspection
  • Head, valve and line repair
  • Controller programming to city ordinance
  • Leak detection on association meters

Amenity areas

Pools, parks and playgrounds kept presentable between inspections.

  • Pool deck and surround grounds
  • Park and playground area upkeep
  • Fence line and perimeter clearing
  • Trash receptacle servicing

Board reporting

Documentation you can hand to a board or attach to minutes.

  • Service logs by visit
  • Photo documentation
  • Proposals itemized for approval
  • Annual budget planning support

Built around how associations actually operate.

We quote against your fiscal year, not ours. If your budget is approved in October for a January start, we'll price it in a form your treasurer can drop into a budget line and your management company can put out to bid alongside other proposals.

Enhancement work stays separate from routine maintenance for the same reason. A board should be able to approve replacing the entry beds as its own decision, at its own meeting, without it appearing inside a monthly maintenance invoice nobody itemized.

Working with your management company

Most associations we work with are professionally managed. We're comfortable with the workflow that comes with it — work orders through the manager, proposals in the format the management company uses, certificates of insurance naming the association, and invoicing that reconciles cleanly against the approved budget.

Newly turned-over communities

If your association has recently taken control from the developer, the handover is worth auditing before the first season. We install landscape and irrigation for developers, so we know what usually goes missing at turnover — irrigation as-builts, controller documentation, and which plant material is still under warranty.

See landscaping services    Developer installation

Common questions

What boards and managers ask us.

Will you respond to an RFP?

Yes. Send the scope and the deadline. If your association requires a specific proposal format, bid bond or insurance certificate, tell us up front and we'll return it the way you need it rather than in our own template.

Can you quote against our fiscal year?

Yes, and it's usually better. Tell us your budget cycle and we'll price the annual contract so it maps to a budget line, with enhancement work quoted separately so the board can approve it independently.

Do you maintain detention ponds?

Yes. Detention and retention areas are the most commonly deferred item in an association's scope, and also the one most likely to generate a notice from the city. They need regular mowing, clear inlets and outfalls, and erosion repaired before it undercuts a bank.

Who handles homeowner complaints about the grounds?

Route them through your board or management company rather than to us directly. That keeps a single record of what was raised and what was done, which matters when the same item comes up at a meeting three months later. We respond to the manager, with photos.

Are you insured, and can the association be named?

Yes. We carry general liability and workers' compensation coverage and will provide a certificate naming the association, and your management company where required, as additional insured before the first visit.

What if our irrigation is on an association meter?

Then it's worth auditing early. Common area irrigation on an association meter is one of the largest controllable line items most HOAs have, and a single stuck valve running unnoticed can cost more over a summer than the inspection that would have caught it.

Get started

Let's walk your community.

Send us the association and what's in scope. We'll walk it and return a proposal your board can approve.

Email info@txpropertyservices.com
Response time Within one business day
Based in Rockwall, Texas

We'll reply within one business day.