Commercial buildings
| Buildings | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $400 | $20.00 |
| 80 | $1,200 | $15.00 |
| 500 | $5,999 | $12.00 |
| 1,000 | $9,997 | $10.00 |
One-time purchase prices
- $500 for 20 buildings
- $1,500 for 80 buildings
- $7,499 for 500 buildings
Commercial landscaping prospects
Find commercial properties with visible planting beds and lawns. Choose business type, building size and area for grounds maintenance and mulch outreach.
Price your territory
Subscribe & save prices below. Orders from 10 buildings. See your exact price before you pay, then get your list within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner.
| Buildings | Total | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | $400 | $20.00 |
| 80 | $1,200 | $15.00 |
| 500 | $5,999 | $12.00 |
| 1,000 | $9,997 | $10.00 |
Commercial buildings
The file you get
Every property says why it matched. Owner and decision-maker research are added when you order them.
One row, opened up
| Property | Example medical office, Raleigh, North Carolina |
|---|---|
| Business type | Medical |
| Building size | 25,000+ square feet |
| Grounds features | Visible planting beds and lawn |
| Why it matched | Medical property inside the chosen territory and size band, with both selected grounds features visible. |
Build a route of offices or medical properties to contact about recurring mowing and bed care.
Select planting beds first, then ask the property manager about seasonal work and arrange measurements.
Give each representative one property type and a territory near crews with room on their schedule.
Worked example
Assumptions for this model:
| Line item | Calculation |
|---|---|
| Target list | 80 buildings: $1,200 |
| Sales labor | 27 x $47 = $1,269 |
| Grounds walks | 4 x $85 = $340 |
| Annual contribution before sales expense | $13,860 x 31% = $4,296.60 |
| Three-year contribution before sales expense | $4,296.60 x 3 = $12,889.80 |
A bed-maintenance campaign should start with visible planting beds, while a mowing campaign should require a lawn inside the crew’s territory. Select both when your offer covers the whole grounds agreement. That choice gives the salesperson a defined service to discuss before anyone measures a site.
I would separate a spring mulch order from a recurring maintenance campaign. The first call for mulch can ask about an upcoming bed refresh. A maintenance call needs to establish who manages the grounds agreement and when the buyer reviews it. Give the caller the matching feature alongside the address.
An office manager’s next contract review can be a better reason for follow-up than another unsolicited request to walk the property. Ask who approves grounds spending and when they want proposals. Record that date and the person responsible for arranging access.
Keep medical offices and multifamily properties in separate call groups if your operation would schedule them differently. Ask about entrance access and occupied areas before promising a service window. These are properties that fit your filters; their owners have not asked for a quote.
A grounds visit should establish the maintained area and the scope your crew will price, including the beds and turf the buyer wants served. Take measurements while the property contact is available. Record where equipment can enter and where materials may be staged.
Keep building size in the prospecting record and measured grounds quantities in the estimate. A 25,000+ square foot office gives sales an account category to pursue. Your field measurements supply the quantities for labor and materials. Include disposal and travel in the proposed scope when those costs fall to your crew.
The worked example assumes one signed grounds agreement from 80 properties and includes four site walks in the sales budget. Compare those expenses with contribution after direct service costs. Then put the proposed service stop on the weekly schedule and check the drive between accounts.
For city grounds and school properties, Bid Control for public work covers the bid side. Keep that pursuit beside the private-property campaign, with its own submission dates and service scope. A private office renewal belongs on the sales calendar; a public solicitation belongs on the bid calendar.
Before you order
Yes. Select planting beds and lawns for a commercial order, then choose your business types, building size and area. A bed-care campaign can select planting beds without requiring a lawn at every property.
$10 to $20 per building at the Subscribe & save tiers shown here. Orders start at 10 buildings. Owner info and commercial decision-maker contacts are priced add-ons; the exact order price appears before payment.
Yes. Business type is a commercial filter. Run separate office and multifamily campaigns when the buyer, access arrangements or service offer differ, and keep each list inside the territory your crews can cover.
Measure the areas during the grounds walk and record the beds, turf and access points included in the proposal. Use those measurements to calculate materials and crew time before offering a service price.
Yes. Commercial decision-maker contact research is a priced add-on with named people, role, email, phone and LinkedIn where found. Owner info is another add-on. We never charge for a contact we don't find.
Within 48 hours after you pay, often sooner. The delivery includes CSV and Excel with SalesRabbit and SPOTIO import layouts, plus help mapping fields for other tools. Each property explains why it matched.
Report the wrong match within 30 days and we credit it back. Ground Control only sends properties it is 90%+ sure match, using imagery never older than two years when the order runs.
Ground Control by PorchRocket
Choose your area and filters, see your price, and get the file within 48 hours after you pay.