This is a very difficult review to write. The work was finally completed and the final appearance is good, but we are very upset with the total mismanagement of the costs and material for this job, and the frightening, unprofessional way we were treated at the end. Throughout this entire job, we were constantly confronted with attempts to extort more and more money, and were constantly being shortchanged on materials, in addition to numerous other issues. Dealing with this project has caused us an incredible amount of unnecessary stress, and we simply cannot recommend ProLand on this basis. We are also distrust the information on Angi.com after this experience. To be clear, this review is based on our experience with Dave Landry, the owner of ProLand, and does not reflect some of his employees, specifically Ronnie, whose work on the painting was phenomenal, and Adam, who also did a great job on the stonework as well. Both of them were incredibly polite, kind, and respectful, and they did really good work. The scope of what we requested for this job never changed. We even sent Dave an image showing exactly what we wanted for the front steps when requesting a quote. We had originally signed off on a final cost of $6730.00 for the whole project, including labor and materials for all of the following (which is not what we actually received): Walkway Installs, Over-all length, 36'. Width, 4'. (8) preformed granite steps. Incl. walkway off back deck stairs. Borders, 2 block high, plus cap. border will be 5" from grade to top of cap. Brussel's Block 4". 100 lineal ft. Decorative wall cap. Painting front landing and rear deck. We understood this cost to include the stairs curving up from the existing wall, as per the image we sent him. Then on the first day, he requested a change order for an additional $850.00, saying he hadn't planned to place the stairs along the wall, like the image, and to do so he would need to build a retaining wall, which he would integrate into our existing wall. Then that additional cost increased to $1000.00, when he said the materials for the retaining wall were more expensive than he anticipated; $548.34 as per the receipt he provided to us. We signed the $1000.00 change order, which states "We will add a retaining wall. It will be an extension to the existing wall. The return will compliment the over-all project." Then, after we had already paid that additional $1000.00, we discovered that he purchased the wrong size material, and it would not fit with our existing wall. Dave's solution was for us to pay even further additional costs via another change order, so he could build a planter box between the old wall and the new wall, which is not something we wanted or had ever asked for. We instead had to go out and obtain the correct size material ourselves, at our own cost, in order for him to complete the wall as agreed upon. The retaining wall was built using the material we provided. He told us he only used $100.00 worth of the capstones that he had purchased, and he took back the rest of the wrong size material, saying he could use it on another job. We therefore told him we were owed a credit of $448.34 (which is $548.34 minus $100.00), as we had to provide the material for the wall ourselves. Next, Dave said he would need to change the material used for the steps and for the border in the backyard, as he said he was not able to obtain the granite pre-formed steps nor the Brussels Block and caps, as we originally signed off on. So the steps were instead built using individual stone blocks, and the border was built using cobblestone, only 3 inches high with no cap, both changes to which we agreed without any change in the final cost. Also, we had signed off on 8 steps for the front walk, and he only actually installed 7. This is a change in the amount of steps that he made on his own, without our input. Then he said he ran out of the paving stones needed for the project, even though he himself had originally marked out the areas to be paved, not us, and he should have planned for the correct amount of material. Because of this, he said he could not complete both the front and back walk as planned with the material he had on site. He said we would need to buy additional material at our own expense to finish, if he could find the material at all. And so again we had to provide him with our own material, at our own cost, in order for him to complete the back walk. We told him to use the remaining pavers to finish the front, and provided flagstones (out of our own pockets) to finish the back walk, since he didn't have enough material and wasn't willing to pay for it, even though both labor and material for the back walk was supposed to be included in the overall cost. Next, he said he didn't even have enough pavers to finish the edging for the front walk, and wanted to finish the front walkway edges with the cobblestone that was left over from the back border. This would have meant a mismatch in the materials used for the front walk, as the edging for the front was already partially completed. We were very clear that we did not want the cobblestone in the front, and he finally agreed to buy one layer of a pallet of pavers (approx 3'x3') just to finish the edges on the front walk. And then he claimed that he did not have enough capstones to finish the front wall, so that he would have to buy more, again at our cost. Yet when we asked him to line up what was left of the capstones to see how much may be needed, we found multiple useable ones left in a broken rock pile that had been piling up to the side of our driveway. When retrieving these and lining up all of the caps, there was more than enough material to finish capping off the wall. On top of all this, he damaged our driveway with his equipment, so that now needs to be repaired, and it appears that he also damaged and tried to patch the foundation of our house, after he said he needed to level the concrete under the back deck stairs next to the foundation (see attached photos). Finally, there were issues with one of the workers who was very loudly screaming the f-word at his coworkers throughout an entire day, disturbing both us as well as the neighbor's children (who were outside playing in their yard), and also we received complaints from our neighbors because Dave brought his dog to our property and left it unleashed, so it charged at and frightened people who were walking their own dogs on our street. At the time, Dave did apologize to us and stopped bringing his dog to our house. He also apologized for and removed the offensive worker, claiming he had fired him, but that worker later came to our house to apologize (which we appreciated) and he told us he would not be fired but was moved to another job. The final cost of the job we had agreed upon was $7730.00, including the $1000.00 change order. This was supposed to include the cost for all of the labor and material, including the material for the retaining wall and the back walk, both of which we instead had to provide ourselves. In spite of all of the issues and changes he made, we only ever requested a credit for the wrong-size material which Dave took back and said he would use on another job. And we never complained about the fact that the job took twice as long as Dave had estimated- he said it would be done in 2 weeks but it actually took twice as long. Upon completion of the work, we paid Dave the final payment minus the $448.34, which we had told him we would do. He then became enraged by this and he began yelling at and berating my wife in our driveway, who was home alone and very upset by his behavior, to the point where Dave's employee actually came over to check if she was ok. Overall this has been an incredibly upsetting and stressful experience and we are left wishing we had hired another contractor. We later found out that ProLand Landscaping has an F rating from the Better Business Bureau, and is listed there as also doing business as Landry Lanscaping, which had a very poor rating on Angi.com but now has mysteriously disappeared from the site- after we questioned Dave about his connection