Landlord garden maintenance in East Grinstead
East Grinstead rental gardens and new homes kept ready for the next tenant, buyer or viewing.
Direct trains to London and a short drive to Crawley and Gatwick keep East Grinstead in demand with tenants. Landlord garden maintenance in East Grinstead mostly comes down to two jobs: keeping a garden presentable while tenants live there, and putting it right quickly when they leave.
We tidy gardens between tenancies, keep rental gardens on a regular visit so they never slide too far, and send photos when the job’s done for your inventory. One call covers it, the waste goes with us, and you don’t have to drive over to check.
What we look after
- End-of-tenancy garden tidy-ups
- Regular upkeep for rental properties
- Show homes and plots before handover
- Communal areas on new estates
- Lawns, hedges and beds
- Photos of the finished job
- Gritting shared paths and drives for tenants
End of tenancy garden clearance on hilly plots
Plenty of tenancy agreements hand the garden to the tenant, and plenty of tenants never get round to it. On a sloping East Grinstead garden, neglect shows fast: the bank nobody could face strimming goes to brambles, the hedge bulges over the path and the steps vanish under leaves. We cut, clear, edge and take the waste away so the garden doesn’t hold up the next let, and photos of the finished garden go to you or your agent for the check-in file.
Landlord garden maintenance in East Grinstead between lets
Regular rental property garden maintenance costs less than a big clear-up at the end of every tenancy. Monthly through the growing season suits most lets, keeping the lawn cut and the hedges clear of the path whoever lives there. It also puts someone on site every few weeks. If a fence panel has blown down or water is pouring off a blocked gutter onto the lawn, you’ll hear about it from us before it turns into a dispute.
Show homes and new plots
The town’s neighbourhood plan identifies several sites for new homes, including former school and office land. For developers, the first growing season decides whether new turf and young planting take, and thin sandy soil dries out quicker than buyers expect. We’ll keep show homes and finished plots mown, edged and watered for viewing days, then carry on with the shared areas once a management company takes over.
Landlords and developers in East Grinstead: your questions
Anything else, just ring. You’ll speak to the people who do the work.
Who pays for garden maintenance, landlord or tenant?
The tenancy agreement decides it. Tenants usually handle day-to-day upkeep, while landlords cover bigger jobs such as hedge reductions. Some landlords build a regular gardening visit into the rent so there’s never an argument.
Can you look after a few properties at once?
Yes. They can go on one schedule and one invoice, which keeps things simple for you and your agent.
Do I get photos after an end-of-tenancy tidy?
Yes, photos of the finished garden for your records, sent once the job is done.
More grounds care in East Grinstead.
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Commercial gritting
Office car parks, entrances, ramps and walkways gritted before staff, residents or customers arrive.
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Blocks and communal grounds
Communal lawns, parking courts and shared gardens kept tidy for residents, on a fixed annual price.
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Offices and business parks
Frontages, verges and car park hedges looking right before your staff and visitors arrive.
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Schools and academies
Fields, hedges and boundaries kept tidy around the school day and the holidays.
Landlords and developers nearby
Walk the site with us.
We’ll come out, look at the grounds with you and send a written schedule and a fixed price for the year.