Power Push Plowing · Commercial accounts only
Sidewalks along the building, crossings from parking, curb ramps, steps and rear employee doors are often handled differently from the lot itself. Mark each one on the site plan so nothing is left to assumption.
Public sidewalks along the street may carry local responsibilities for the property owner. Confirm with management which frontage walks should be part of the commercial agreement.
Walkways usually need deicing after clearing, especially near doors, downspouts and shaded areas. Ask how treatment of walking surfaces is included and how follow-up is requested.
Mats, canopies and vestibules are typically maintained by building staff. Clarify where the contractor scope ends at the door.
Main entrances, accessible routes and emergency exits usually come first. Share which doors open earliest and which carry the most traffic.
Conditions on foot paths can change quickly after a storm. Name a contact who reports concerns so problem spots are addressed through the agreed process.
Yes, walkways can be reviewed and listed as part of a commercial scope. Ask for them as separate line items so proposals are easy to compare. Final scope is confirmed after site review.
Plan your commercial winter service
Planning ahead beats reacting late.
