Power Push Plowing · Commercial accounts only
A retail plaza, an office park and an industrial site under one management company still need separate site reviews. Lot layout, tenant hours and snow storage differ at every address, and the proposal should reflect that.
Provide a property list with addresses, site contacts and any known trouble spots. Grouping similar properties can simplify scheduling, but the written scope should stay specific to each location.
Decide how your team wants updates, how tenants should report concerns and who can approve additional work at each site. A single point of contact for the portfolio keeps storm-day communication manageable.
Ask what documentation is available after service visits if your owners or accounting team need records. Agree on billing structure and invoice timing before the season begins.
Tenants often assume more is included than the agreement covers. A clear written scope helps your team answer questions without overpromising during a storm.
Share the agreed priorities with each site so managers and tenants know which areas are cleared first. Final service availability and scope depend on the review of each property.
Portfolio arrangements can be discussed during the review process. Each property still needs its own site evaluation so the scope matches the actual surfaces, hours and constraints at that address.
Plan your commercial winter service
Planning ahead beats reacting late.
