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TRUSTED BY DILLON, CO HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon73
    Verified land clearing services reviews

Find Land clearing pros in Dillon

Avatar for Rob's Cat Service, LLC
Rob's Cat Service, LLC
5.0(
10
)

Serving Dillon, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2000

Free estimates

"Rob is a pleasure to work with! He has been very prompt in responding to any of my questions, and also has gone above and beyond what he was paid to do. He has done site prep for our home, installed our septic system, and also built our driveway. He does things as if he were doing his own home. He also doesnt try and price gouge his customers. I would recommend Rob to anyone i meet."
Boulder wall
Boulder wall
Wall
Wall
Wall

+13

Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Taes mechanical
Taes mechanical
4.6(
8
)

Serving Dillon, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Stavontae did a lot of work for us on two of our rental townhomes. He was super polite and knowledgeable and did a great job on not only the plumbing work, but also on general handyman services. We will definitely hire him again."
Where water line connection was made in new drain line connection
Plumbing Repairs
Shower value installs
Plumbing Project
Gas Installation

+22

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Joel Valenti Industries
Joel Valenti Industries
3.7(
69
)

Serving Dillon, CO and surrounding areas

In business since 1989

Credit card accepted

"The main problem with this contractor is with the subcontractors they use. The flooring people were great. The remodeling and painting people were not. The workmanship was not of high quality. We have had issues with the folding closet doors they installed -- one broke within two months of installation. When they originally installed them, they didn't paint the ends of the doors, so that showed when they were open. Then, when they came back to paint them, they knocked a hole in one of them and it had to be patched. You can still see the patch. The biggest issue has been with the egress window they installed in the sitting room adjacent to the bedroom. That room has been flooded TWICE in the less than two years since the remodel. The subcontractor who installed the window well did a poor job of it. We have had to remove the engineered hardwood floor twice and pay for water remediation both times. The first time it flooded, I called the contractor to inquire about warranties (it had only been a couple of months since installation), or to at least get contact information for the subcontractor. My call was never returned. Once they were paid for the job, they had no further interest in our satisfaction. Very disappointing."
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Recommended by81%of homeowners
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Land Clearing Services questions, answered by experts

Building a road on a slope requires careful planning and will normally require a drainage system underneath to prevent flooding and damage to the road over time. Your professional may lengthen your road to create switchbacks if the slope directly to your home is too steep, as there are regulations for maximum road slope. The drainage system will help prevent runoff from the higher side of the slope from damaging the asphalt or concrete. Keep in mind that building a road on a slope isn’t a good DIY project, as a lot can go wrong.

There are a couple of ways you can determine the depth of your well. One method is to use a device called a well sounder. This tool has a long measuring tape containing a sensor to alert you once the end reaches the water. 

Or you can DIY it by using a long tape measure with a half-filled bottle of water attached to it. Lower the tape measure into your well. Once you feel tension on the tape, you’ll know the bottle has reached your static water level. This will give you an approximate idea of your well’s depth.

Depending on property size and complexity, usually 1-3 weeks.

Detailed mapping of elevation changes and natural features on the property.

The small lines on the tape measure either indicate inches, fractions of an inch, or centimeters and millimeters. On the imperial unit side (aka the inches side), the longest lines indicate inches, followed by the next shortest lines that indicate a half-inch, and then the quarter, eighth, and sixteenth-inch. On the metric side, the lines break down meters, centimeters, and millimeters.

The Dillon, CO homeowners’ guide to land clearing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.