HOAs and communities
HOA and Community Snow Removal in Seattle
Boards need a snow vendor that is predictable, documented and easy to explain to residents. That is how we run every community.
What makes these sites different
The problems we plan around
Hills and private roads
Many Seattle-area communities sit on steep grades. We treat hills and entrances first so residents can get out.
Resident expectations
Everyone wants to know when their street gets done. A posted priority order answers that before anyone calls the board.
Mailboxes and shared spaces
Mailbox clusters, clubhouses and amenity paths get scheduled, not forgotten.
Board accountability
Volunteer boards need records. Every visit is logged with photos and times.
How we run a storm
- Walk the community. We map roads, grades, mailboxes and stacking spots with a board member
- Written priority. Entrances and hills, then main roads, then cul-de-sacs, mailboxes and walkways
- Pre-treat. Brine on hills and entrances before forecast freezes
- Clear and treat. Plowing at the agreed trigger, then deicer on slopes and walkways
- Board report. A simple summary and invoice the treasurer can file
What your contract should include
- Map and priority order the board can share with residents
- Trigger depth for plowing
- Mailbox, clubhouse and walkway coverage
- Per-event or seasonal pricing
- Photo records for every visit
Questions we hear most
Do you clear individual driveways?
Our scope covers common areas. Driveways can be added for communities that include them in dues.
Can residents contact you directly?
We keep one board or manager contact so instructions stay consistent, and we can supply a notice for residents.
Seasonal or per-event?
Both. Many boards prefer seasonal for a fixed budget. See our guide on event vs seasonal contracts.
Related services
Send us your site list
We walk every property and send a written proposal with triggers, scope and price before the first freeze.
Request a Bid