What helps the crew price it
The more the crew knows before the site visit, the fewer surprises later.
- Parcel ID or address, and the lot size if you know it
- What's growing: palmetto, pines, oaks, Brazilian pepper
- What you want at the end: build-ready, mowable, fenced, or just cleaned up
- Trees you want to keep
- Whether you have a survey, a building permit or a code notice
Photos worth sending
Two or three phone photos tell a crew more than a paragraph. Stand at the road and shoot straight in, then take one from a back corner if you can get there.
- The thickest part of the growth, so the crew can tell palmetto from pepper from pine
- Any tree you want to keep, with a person or a truck in the frame for scale
- Low spots that hold water after a summer storm
- Any burrow you spot, taken from a few steps back. Don't dig at it, fill it or block it. Damaging a burrow without an FWC permit breaks state rules (FWC gopher tortoise rules).
After you send it
The request goes to a local contractor that covers the area. They get in touch to look at the land and give you a price. Sending it commits you to nothing, and you can text more photos to (321) 604-1285 whenever you think of them.
Questions people ask
Can I find my parcel ID online?
Yes. It's on your tax bill and in the Brevard County Property Appraiser's records. An address or the nearest cross streets also works to start.
Is the estimate free?
Sending this request is free. When you set up the site visit, ask the crew whether they charge for it so nothing surprises you.
Do I need to be there when the crew looks at the lot?
Not necessarily. Ask the crew you're matched with whether they can walk it without you and go over the price by phone or text.