We handle coordination
Design-build scope, hardscape planning, planting, irrigation, lighting, material notes, crew scheduling, and closeout follow-up stay tied to one project path.
Our Process
A Cleaner Design-Build Process From First Call to Final Walkthrough
Think Green uses a quote-first residential landscape process so Scottsdale and Phoenix homeowners can understand project fit, planning, scheduling, construction, and closeout before work begins.
Project Path
What happens from first request to handoff
The goal is to make scope, budget, timing, and homeowner decisions visible before the build starts.
| Step | What Happens | What Homeowners Get |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Project Review | We review the property, goals, pain points, budget range, HOA or access constraints, and timing. | Clear project-fit direction and a next-step recommendation. |
| 2. Scope Planning | We organize layout, materials, priority zones, utilities, phasing, and decisions that affect price. | A stronger scope before money gets wasted on wrong assumptions. |
| 3. Scheduling | We align approvals, materials, crew timing, access, and any required homeowner decisions. | Fewer surprises and cleaner expectations before work starts. |
| 4. Build | The team executes the approved design-build scope with one accountable project path. | Less fragmented handoff between design, hardscape, planting, irrigation, and lighting. |
| 5. Walkthrough | We close out punch-list items and review care, documentation, and warranty expectations. | A cleaner handoff with less ambiguity after completion. |
Concierge Clarity
What we handle, and what we need from you
You approve decisions
Homeowners help confirm priority zones, budget comfort, materials, HOA requirements, access notes, pets, gates, and any timing constraints before work begins.
Everyone sees the same scope
Budget range, timeline, change-order conversations, and punch-list items are kept specific so the project does not drift into vague contractor promises.
HOA and Jobsite Standards
Operational details that matter before a crew arrives
For HOA-sensitive, managed, or high-access properties, the planning conversation should cover more than plants and pavers.
- HOA packet needs, material sheets, plant palette notes, site-plan expectations, and approval timing.
- Gate codes, parking, access windows, pets, pool access, owner or manager contact, and neighbor sensitivity.
- Crew hours, staging area, dust and debris control, protection of existing surfaces, and daily cleanup expectations.
- Change-order documentation, written approvals, punch-list ownership, and final walkthrough responsibilities.
- Insurance, license, W-9, or documentation requests that need to be discussed before a site visit or board review.