Landlords, letting agents and new-build sites in Crawley Down

Landlord garden maintenance in Crawley Down

Gardens put right between tenancies and kept tidy during them, with photos after every job.

Landlord garden maintenance in Crawley Down usually means family houses with proper gardens, not flats with a strip of gravel. Most of the village’s homes are detached, semi-detached or terraced houses built from the 1930s onwards, so a rental here comes with a lawn, beds and boundary hedges that a tenant may or may not keep up.

We tidy gardens between tenancies, look after them on a regular schedule while a let runs, and send you photos when each job’s done. That gives you a record of how the garden was left, which helps at check-out. We can arrange access with tenants, too.

Landlord garden maintenance: end of tenancy clearance before the next let

A tenancy might say the tenant keeps the garden tidy. What you get back is sometimes a knee-high lawn and a hedge across the path. End of tenancy garden clearance puts that right. We bring a long lawn down in stages, trim the hedges, clear the beds and take every bit of waste away. Edges are recut and paths swept, so the whole plot looks cared for. Then we photograph it, ready for the inventory clerk and the next round of viewings.

New-build plots and show homes west of Turners Hill Road

With up to 230 more homes approved west of Turners Hill Road, there’ll be show homes and finished plots to keep presentable for some time. New turf over compacted ground needs careful cutting, young hedges need weeding round, and a show garden has to look right every viewing day. Rental property garden maintenance on newer homes is lighter but regular: cut, edge and tidy, so a young garden establishes properly instead of being left to fend for itself.

Landlords and developers in Crawley Down: your questions

Anything else, just ring. You’ll speak to the people who do the work.

Do you work for letting agents?

Yes. We can take instructions from the agent, arrange access with tenants and invoice you or the agent, whichever suits. Photos go to whoever needs them.

Is it worth paying for regular gardening during a let?

For a house with a big garden, often yes. A fortnightly or monthly visit keeps it tidy, protects the hedges and lawn you’ve paid for, and saves a much bigger clear-up at the end.

How long does a garden take to turn round between tenants?

Most are a single day’s work, sometimes two for a badly overgrown one. Tell us your re-let date when you book and we’ll fit around it where we can, so book as early as possible.