Fill dirt and excavation in Palm Springs: call (561) 779-3213 for a free estimate, then we raise low ground, level a pad or dig to depth on your lot, with the Village permit and drainage district checked first. Bobcat T740 with a 60" grapple, $1,385/day with an operator.
Palm Springs is low, flat ground in the middle of the Lake Worth corridor, and the wet-season water table sits close to the surface. That decides what a lot can do: a pad that is an inch too low holds water against a slab, a yard that was never shaped puddles after the first big storm, and a driveway cut below the road floods before the rain stops. Fill dirt and excavation are two directions of one job: bring ground up where it is too low, take it down or dig it out where it has to sit lower.
The Bobcat T740 and its 60-inch grapple push and spread fill, level a graded pad and dig a cut to depth, at $1,385 a day with an operator. Call (561) 779-3213, give us the address and what the ground has to do when we are done, and the estimate is free.
We publish the machine rate and not a per-yard or per-ton price for material. The day rate covers the T740 and an operator pushing, spreading and leveling. The fill itself is delivered by the load and priced by whoever supplies it, and the number depends on how many loads your lot needs, so we say call for a quote rather than guess a figure that would be wrong.
People search for free fill delivered to their door. We do not advertise free fill: material is priced by the supplier, and what we charge for is the machine and operator that place it. Fill and topsoil are also different things. Fill is what you build up and compact under a pad, a drive or a slab; topsoil is what you plant in once the ground is at its final height.
Palm Springs sits inside the Lake Worth Drainage District, whose canals and culverts carry stormwater off this part of Palm Beach County. A swale or culvert at the edge of a lot is drainage infrastructure, not spare yard. Fill placed against one, or a grade that sends water toward a neighbor, is a question for the district and the Village before the first load is spread.
Before fill goes down we walk the lot for what it can hurt: a swale or culvert at the edge, a drain line, a well or a septic drainfield on a parcel that has one. Every dig starts with a free Sunshine 811 utility locate so buried power, water and cable are marked before the bucket goes in. Anything built on the finished pad sits in the 170 mph design wind band that Palm Beach County’s map assigns to the whole Village, which is one more reason the ground under it has to be right.
Palm Springs is an incorporated Village, not unincorporated county land, with its own Planning, Zoning & Building Department at 226 Cypress Lane. That is a different office from the Palm Beach County Building Division. Moving soil is not regulated like clearing brush: grading, filling and changing drainage can trigger a separate review, and we do not guess whether a given parcel needs one. We confirm it with the Village before booking.
Roughly two-thirds of Palm Springs housing is single-family homes on individually owned lots with no association review layer, so the Village is the only sign-off for those. The rest sits in condominium communities such as Lake Clarke Gardens and Lakeside Village Condominiums, where the association’s own rules govern what can change on the grounds. We confirm which case your address falls under. We hold a Palm Springs Local Business Tax Receipt, and the work itself runs under our state-certified general contractor licence.
A filled and graded Palm Springs lot rarely ends there. The next stop is usually the building itself (construction in Palm Springs), the roof over it (roofing in Palm Springs), a condominium association that has to approve the change (property and HOA management in Palm Springs), or a food truck for the event once the lot is ready (America food truck in Palm Springs).
The Bobcat T740 with a 60-inch grapple is $1,385 a day with an operator. The fill material is priced by the load by whoever supplies it, so call (561) 779-3213 for a quote; the estimate is free.
We do not advertise free fill. Material is priced by the supplier and depends on how many loads the lot needs; what we charge for is the machine and operator that spread, level and compact it. Call (561) 779-3213 for an estimate.
It can trigger one. Palm Springs is an incorporated Village with its own Planning, Zoning & Building Department at 226 Cypress Lane, and grading, filling and changing drainage can need a separate review. We confirm with the Village before booking rather than guess.
Palm Springs sits inside the Lake Worth Drainage District, whose canals and culverts carry stormwater off this part of the county. Fill against a swale or culvert, or a grade that sends water to a neighbor, is a question for the district and the Village first.
If you live in a condominium community such as Lake Clarke Gardens or Lakeside Village Condominiums, the association's rules govern changes to the grounds, and a Village permit does not replace its approval. Roughly two-thirds of Palm Springs housing is single-family on its own lot, where the Village is the only sign-off.
Bell Land Services operates under Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation, Florida Certified General Contractor CGC1528750, an EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (#NAT-F122701-2), with a written one-year workmanship warranty on every job. We also hold a Palm Springs Local Business Tax Receipt, which is a local registration and not a contractor licence.