Commercial Property Maintenance in Brooklin

Brooklin specifics

What Brooklin properties need

A year-round contract in Brooklin has to cover a small main street on Baldwin with a wide ring of newer subdivisions around it, plus rural and estate properties out toward Ashburn, Myrtle and Columbus. Brooklin's newer subdivisions are almost all young sod over graded clay with very little topsoil under it, which is why lawns here brown early in a dry July. The rural properties toward Ashburn are the opposite — open turf on sandier moraine ground that dries fast but comes back quickly after rain. Brooklin sits higher and colder than the Whitby lakeshore ten minutes south, and it has open farmland on every side. Once the wind gets up, driveways and lot entrances drift back in after the snow has stopped, so properties here often need a return pass the lakeshore never does. Those are two different problems on the same property, six months apart, and they are exactly where a split between a summer contractor and a winter one starts costing money — the plow damage nobody documented in February becomes an unexplained landscaping bill in April. The frontages along Baldwin Street, Winchester Road, Thickson Road are where that shows up first, because they are what a customer sees.