Bobcat grading in Boynton Beach means getting the ground to the right height and slope: a pad for a build, a low lot raised and sloped off the house, a driveway base that holds a truck. Bobcat T740 with a 60" grapple, $1,385/day with an operator, from a yard in Loxahatchee. Call for a free site walk.
We grade residential lots in the City of Boynton Beach with a Bobcat T740 and 60-inch grapple, $1,385 a day with an operator, and we walk the site before writing a number. Boynton Beach is an established, mostly built-out city, so the typical call is not a raw acre: it is an older lot that sits low and floods the slab, a teardown pad that has to be cut to a new height, or a driveway and side yard that never drained. That is grading, and it is priced by the days it takes, not by the acre.
Tell us the address, the community and what the ground has to do when we leave. Call (561) 779-3213 and you will get a straight answer within 24 hours.
The City. Boynton Beach is an incorporated city with its own Building Department at City Hall, 100 E. Ocean Avenue, and its own permitting portal. Grading done with a building or driveway permit goes through the City, and grading that changes drainage or lot height can draw engineering or zoning review. Tree and palm removal is a separate City Landscape Permit; our Boynton Beach land clearing page walks through it. If we are not sure what applies to an address, we ask the City rather than guess.
The drainage district. The Boynton Beach area is served by the Lake Worth Drainage District, not the Indian Trail district that covers Loxahatchee and The Acreage or the Acme district in Wellington. A district canal, its bank and its easement are drainage infrastructure, and grading near one is a question for the district before the first pass.
The community. Many Boynton Beach neighbourhoods and 55+ communities run an architectural review board that signs off on visible changes to a lot. That approval is separate from the City's and in addition to it. Get it in writing before we schedule.
There is no named Boynton Beach grading project we can point to, and we would rather say that than dress one up. What we can show is Florida Certified General Contractor CGC1528750, a BBB A+ Accredited Business rating, a Florida corporation operating since 2009, and owned equipment. We hold a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt; we do not claim a separate City of Boynton Beach receipt. A 17-year builder with a CGC licence does not hire out what he can do himself.
Yes. We grade residential lots across the City of Boynton Beach — building pads, drainage, fill placement and driveway access — with a Bobcat T740 and 60-inch grapple at $1,385/day with an operator included. Our yard is at 16140 Okeechobee Blvd in Loxahatchee, so the machine comes from the same county, not from out of town.
The stated rate is $1,385/day with an operator, and the same rate is quoted everywhere on this site. How many days your lot takes depends on how far off grade the ground starts, how much fill has to be brought in or moved on site, and how tight the access is. Call (561) 779-3213 for a free site walk and a quote; we do not price by the acre.
Yes. Clearing takes off what is growing on a lot. Grading moves and shapes the dirt underneath so a pad sits at the right height, a yard sheds water, and a driveway has a firm, sloped base. Many Boynton Beach lots are already clear and only need grading, which is why it is booked as its own job.
It depends on what changes. Work tied to a building permit is handled through the City's Building Department (100 E. Ocean Avenue), and grading that alters drainage or raises a lot can draw engineering or zoning review. Tree and palm removal is a separate City Landscape Permit. Call the City or ask us — we confirm what applies to your address before the machine is booked, rather than guessing.
Much of eastern Palm Beach County's canal network is maintained by drainage districts, and the Lake Worth Drainage District is the one that serves the Boynton Beach area. A canal, its bank and its easement are drainage infrastructure, not spare yard, so grading next to one is a question for the district before any dirt moves. We ask it first.
Yes, that is a common grading job on low lots near canals and the Intracoastal. Raising a lot changes where water runs, including onto the neighbour, and can affect flood-zone status and permitting, so the plan is checked against the City's requirements first. Fill dirt can be sourced; see our fill dirt and excavation page for how that is priced.
Yes, with the association's approval in hand first. Many Boynton Beach communities run an architectural review board that signs off on visible changes to a lot, separately from the City. Send us the address and community name and we will tell you what the board is likely to need for grading work.
Yes. We cut and firm the base for a driveway or construction access so heavy trucks can reach the pad without rutting the ground, sloped so water leaves the drive instead of pooling against the house. See our driveway installation site prep page for the full scope.
No. There is no Boynton Beach grading job on our record that we can name, and we would rather say so than invent one. What we can show is Florida Certified General Contractor CGC1528750, a BBB A+ Accredited Business rating, and owned equipment run by the same crew that quotes you. We hold a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt; we do not claim a separate City of Boynton Beach receipt.
Bell Land Services operates under Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation, Florida Certified General Contractor CGC1528750, incorporated in Florida in 2009 and a BBB A+ Accredited Business. Call (561) 779-3213 and we will send proof of insurance on request.