Fastest path to a number
Call. A five-minute conversation covering location, acreage, what is standing on the property, and what you want the land for afterward gets you inside a few hundred dollars per acre before anyone drives out.
If you would rather not call, the quote form does the same job. Adding one or two photos taken from the road or the gate makes a meaningful difference — density is the single hardest thing to describe in words and the easiest thing to see in a picture.
What to have ready
- Property location. An address, a county road and nearest cross street, or a dropped pin. Rural parcels without addresses are normal here.
- Rough acreage. Approximate is fine. If you do not know, the Kaufman County Appraisal District record for the parcel will tell you.
- What is on it. Grass and weeds, brush, cedar and yaupon, mature trees, or a mix. Estimated height helps.
- Access. Is there a gate wide enough for equipment? Is the approach paved, gravel, or dirt?
- The goal. Pasture, build site, fence line, hunting lanes, resale. This changes the method and the price more than anything else.
Response times
Calls placed during business hours are usually answered live or returned within a couple of hours. If a crew is on a machine, leave the property location and acreage on voicemail and you will get a callback the same day. Form submissions are answered same day on weekdays and the next morning on weekends.
Note on recording. Calls to the number on this site may be recorded for quality and training purposes. Texas is a one-party consent state; a recording disclosure plays before the call connects.
Before you commit to any contractor
Ask for a current certificate of general liability insurance naming you, and get the scope in writing with method, stump handling, debris destination, and finished grade spelled out. Those two steps prevent nearly every dispute that happens on clearing jobs. More detail on comparing bids is on the cost guide.