Home / Landscaping
For landscapers

New builds, remodels and pools all end in a yard.

New construction, additions, pool permits and new homeowners: the permits that end with a torn-up yard that needs finishing.

Signals we watch

What feeds a landscaping list

  • New-construction permits
  • Additions, ADUs and major remodels
  • Pool and spa permits
  • Landscape, irrigation, retaining-wall and fence permits where published
How landscapers use it

Ways to work the list

  • Follow-on: the yard is the last thing finished on a remodel or new build.
  • Neighbor marketing around pool and hardscape jobs.
  • Recurring maintenance: new homeowners and new builds need a maintenance contract.
Cross-trade follow-on

Permits in other trades that point to yours

Remodels and new builds lead to landscaping, pest control and security work. Pool permits lead to hardscape and fencing.

Upstream: permits that create landscaping demand

Downstream: trades that want your permits

Landscaping leads in your ZIPs

Tell us your ZIP codes and we'll send a free landscaping sample with the trailing 8-week permit count before you pay.

Request a landscaping sample

The honest limit. A permit usually means the job is already sold. We say that up front. The value is what happens around it:

  • Neighbor marketing around active jobs: same-age houses on the same street.
  • Cross-trade follow-on demand: new roof → solar, gutters, insulation; remodel → HVAC, electrical, landscaping, pool; new build → pest, security, landscaping.
  • Competitor intelligence: which contractors pull permits where (where the jurisdiction publishes it), and who to recruit as subs.
  • Early-stage projects for commercial trades and GC subs.

Landscaping questions

Do cities issue permits for landscaping?

Some do (irrigation, retaining walls, fences, drought-tolerant rebates); many don't. That's why landscaping feeds lean on new-build, remodel and pool permits.

Does a permit mean the job is still open?

Usually not: a permit typically means the job is sold. The value is neighbor marketing around active jobs, cross-trade follow-on work, and competitor intelligence.

How do I know you cover my ZIPs?

Ask for a free sample with your trade and ZIPs before you buy. We only sell jurisdictions we actually pull, and we show you the trailing 8-week average count first.

See your ZIPs before you pay.

Send your trade and ZIP codes. We'll reply with a real sample from the public records we pull, or tell you plainly that we don't cover you yet.

Request a free sampleSee pricing