
Commercial Pet Waste Removal
Stations where residents actually walk, restocked before they run out, and common areas scoured on a schedule.
Per station, per visitThe complaint that comes up at every board meeting, solved by a vendor and not by another letter to homeowners. Quoted in a form a board can read, approve and budget.
Every HOA on the Southside has tried the same three things: a reminder in the newsletter, a note about the covenants, and a stronger note about the covenants. None of them work, because the residents leaving waste in the common areas are not the ones reading the newsletter.
What works is a station where the problem is and somebody scouring the common turf on a schedule. It is not a governance problem, it is a facilities line item, and treating it as the latter ends the argument.
We write proposals to be read by a board — scope, frequency, per-station cost, annual total, and what changes if you add or remove a station. No negotiation required, no surprise increases mid-year, and a service record you can put in the 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.

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
Pet-friendly is a leasing advantage right up to the moment a prospect walks the tour path.
Quoted per propertyMost requested: Greenwood · Center Grove · Southport · Perry Township · Indianapolis
It is quoted per station and per visit, then presented as an annual figure. A small townhome association with three stations serviced weekly sits at one end of the range and a large community with common greens and a dog area at the other. We quote from a site walk.
It reduces it substantially, because most of it is not defiance — it is people who did not have a bag. Stations at the right decision points fix that. The common-area scouring handles what is left, which means the grass stays clean regardless of resident behavior.
Yes. We can attend a board meeting or provide a written proposal with scope, cost and a placement map for the board to review without us in the room, whichever your association prefers.
No. We work on an annual agreement for budgeting purposes with the option to adjust scope, and we do not lock associations into multi-year terms. If the service is not working, you should be able to leave.
A common working ratio is one pet waste station per 30 to 50 units, or one every 300 to 400 feet along a walking route, with additional stations at entrances and designated relief areas. Placement matters more than ratio — a station residents have to backtrack to will not get used.
Tell us about the property and we will set up a free site walk. Proposals are written to be read and approved by a board.
Prefer to talk? Call or text (317) 759-4500.