
Commercial Pet Waste Removal
Stations where residents actually walk, restocked before they run out, and common areas scoured on a schedule.
Per station, per visitStations sited from a real site walk, restocked before residents notice, and common areas scoured on a schedule. One vendor, one invoice, and a service record you can put in a board packet.

Stations where residents actually walk, restocked before they run out, and common areas scoured on a schedule.
Per station, per visit
A station in the wrong place is decoration. An empty one is worse than none. We site them and keep them stocked.
Per station, per visit
The complaint at every board meeting, solved by a vendor instead of another letter to homeowners.
Board-ready annual proposal
Pet-friendly is a leasing advantage right up to the moment a prospect walks the tour path.
Quoted per property
More waste per square foot than anywhere else we service, and the one place what gets missed spreads between animals.
Quoted on acreage and frequencyAlmost every HOA and apartment community on the Southside already has pet waste stations. Most of them are empty, and a resident who reaches for a bag twice and finds nothing stops reaching. They do not report it — they simply go back to leaving it in the grass.
The second failure is placement. A station tucked behind landscaping to keep it out of sight of the leasing office does not exist as far as residents are concerned. Stations have to be at decision points, in sight, at the moment somebody realizes they need a bag.
We walk the property before quoting anything, set restocking frequency from measured per-station consumption rather than a uniform schedule, and scour the common turf so the grass stays clean regardless of resident compliance.
Entrances, mailbox clusters, relief areas, the shortcut everyone takes between buildings, and the stretch of grass that already has a problem. That walk sets the station count, not a per-unit ratio.
Quoted per station per visit and presented as an annual number with a monthly breakdown, so it drops into a budget without anyone estimating.
Visit dates, stations restocked, hardware issues found. Included at no extra cost and designed to go straight into a board packet.
Entrances, mailbox clusters, relief areas, the shortcut everyone takes between buildings, and the stretch of grass that already has a problem. That walk sets the station count and placement — not a per-unit ratio off a spreadsheet. No charge and no obligation.
Scope, frequency, cost per station per visit, and an annual figure with a monthly breakdown. Written to be read and voted on rather than negotiated. Adding or removing a station adjusts the number transparently.
Stations restocked before they run empty, receptacles emptied, hardware checked, common turf scoured. You get a visit-level service record for board packets and owner reporting, and one consolidated invoice.
Yes. We site, install and maintain pet waste stations and scour common areas on a set schedule for HOAs, condo associations, apartment communities and townhome developments across the Southside. Proposals are written to be read and approved by a board.
A common working ratio is one station per 30 to 50 units, or one every 300 to 400 feet along a walking route, plus extras at entrances and relief areas. Placement matters more than the ratio, so we walk the property before quoting.
Yes, on account, with multiple properties consolidated onto one invoice if that suits your process. We also provide a visit-level service record that property managers use in board packets and owner reporting.
We will walk the property, propose a station placement plan, and come back with an annual figure your board can vote on. No obligation and no charge for the walk.