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Approved HOA Vendor & Social Enterprise, serving Round Rock & Williamson County

Reliable forced-mow abatements in Round Rock. Every cut backed by audit-proof evidence.

Partner with a fully insured grounds contractor that takes the headache out of deed-restriction enforcement. We mobilize within 48 hours, deliver time-stamped before and after photo records to eliminate homeowner billing disputes, and reinvest 100 percent of our enterprise surplus to provide free emergency yard cleanups for homebound seniors and disabled veterans across Central Texas.

501(c)(3) Nonprofit Public Charity

Dispatch a work order or request the vendor packet

Send the property once. We confirm scope, rate sheet, and insurance the same business day.

Start typing the street number and name, then pick the match from the list. Example: 1200 Barton Springs Rd, Austin, TX.

One small question keeps automated spam out, so real people reach us faster. Answer with a number or a word, whichever fits.

Certificate of insurance issued with your association named as additional insured within 24 hours. Full compliance with Round Rock property maintenance standards.

After a Yard Reboot: the same brick home with the walkway cleared and edged, a freshly mowed lawn, and planting beds full of Texas Hill Country natives including purple coneflower, blackeyed Susan, Texas lantana, autumn sage, Texas sage, an agave accent, and Gulf muhly grass.
Before a Yard Reboot: a single story Austin brick home almost hidden behind waist high weeds, tangled brush, and fallen branches, with only a narrow cracked walkway visible through the overgrowth.
BeforeAfter

Tap a leaf marker to learn what is growing in each bed.

A Yard Reboot in Austin, shown as a before and after slider. On the left, a home lost behind waist high weeds and brush. On the right, the same home with a cleared walkway, a mowed lawn, and beds replanted with Texas Hill Country natives that feed pollinators year round.

Every dispatch is documented like this, time-stamped and attached to your invoice.

Built around what actually slows a board down

Defensible chargeback packets

Homeowners routinely contest forced maintenance when photos are blurry or property lines are vague. Every Yard Reboot dispatch delivers high resolution, location-tagged, time-stamped before and after photos attached directly to our line-item invoice, making your fee chargeback defensible.

48 to 72 hour mobilization

Do not let neglected lots sit for weeks attracting pests and code complaints. We hold dedicated fleet capacity for rapid response cuts, mechanical sidewalk edging, and hazardous limb clearance across Round Rock communities.

Fully insured, commercial grade

$1M / $2M commercial general liability, commercial auto, and workers' compensation. Commercial-grade zero-turn mowers and professional gas equipment, run inside posted quiet hours for complaint-free work in master-planned neighborhoods.

The community dividend

Where operational maintenance meets local goodwill

Unlike conventional contractors where maintenance profits leave the community, Yard Reboot operates as an earned-income 501(c)(3) social enterprise. You pay standard market rates, but 100 percent of our operating surplus funds zero-cost yard rescues, overgrowth and brush clearances, and accessible garden builds for fixed-income seniors, disabled military veterans, and neighbors facing physical hardship throughout Central Texas.

Have a resident struggling with age or impairment? See the zero-cost off-ramp

What we clear in Round Rock

Local conditions: Blackland Prairie clay that heaves and cracks through summer. Work is scoped against Round Rock Code of Ordinances Sec. 26.

Communities we already serve near you

Teravista, Forest Creek, Behrens Ranch.

Round Rock pricing and typical investment

Ranges below reflect real Williamson County work orders. Every job is quoted at a fixed price before a crew rolls, and portfolio routes of three lots or more in Round Rock reduce the per lot rate.

Typical service pricing for Round Rock, Texas
ServiceTypical range
Forced cut on a single violation lot$336 to $1,121
Portfolio route, three or more lots$266 to $826 per lot
Heavy vegetation and brush abatement$708 to $4,130
Heavy brush and cedar clearing$1,003 to $4,956 per acre
Sightline, sidewalk and curb clearance$212 to $708
Storm debris and limb removal$472 to $2,832
Recurring common area maintenanceFrom $378 per visit

Disposal fees, insurance and the photo documentation packet are included in every quoted price. Residents who are low income seniors, disabled or veterans are cured free through our relief program instead of being billed.

Local abatement rules in Round Rock

  • Round Rock enforces vegetation and property maintenance standards under Round Rock Code of Ordinances Sec. 26, administered in Williamson County. Cure timelines run from the notice date, not from the date the board reviews it.
  • Texas Property Code Chapter 209 governs the notice and cure steps an association must follow before it performs a forced cut and charges the owner, so documentation of the notice matters as much as the cut itself.
  • Growth is measured at its tallest point, so a single untouched strip along a fence or alley can keep a Round Rock case open after the rest of the lot is cut.
  • Cut material must be hauled to a permitted facility. Burning is not an option during the county burn bans that cover most of the Williamson County calendar.
  • Heritage and protected trees, creek buffers and drainage easements limit what can be cleared, so those areas are identified and worked around rather than stripped.
  • Re-inspection is photo driven. We hand over dated before and after images per lot, which is what closes a Round Rock case on the first look.

Round Rock abatement guides and code compliance checklists

Local guidance for boards and managers working under Round Rock Code of Ordinances Sec. 26 in Williamson County. Work each checklist top to bottom and keep the photos with the notice number.

Alleys, easements, and the violations nobody expects

A large share of Round Rock cases start behind the house. Rear alleys, drainage easements, and utility strips are usually the owner's maintenance responsibility even though they look municipal. The city cites the parcel, not the strip, so the association absorbs the complaint.

  1. Walk the rear alley line once a quarter and add it to the standing cut scope in writing.
  2. Trim vegetation back to the full alley width so refuse trucks and utility crews have clearance.
  3. Keep drainage swales clear to the flow line. Brush that dams a swale becomes a flooding claim.
  4. Photograph alley frontage separately from street frontage so a chargeback can be itemized.

Blackland clay: cut timing that avoids rutting

Round Rock sits on Blackland Prairie clay that turns greasy within hours of rain and then sets hard. A mower run too wet leaves ruts an inspector photographs, and those ruts become a separate property maintenance finding.

  1. Wait 24 to 48 hours after a half inch or more of rain before putting wheels on turf.
  2. Use walk behind equipment on saturated lots and save ride ons for dry ground.
  3. Raise the deck in July and August. Scalped clay bakes bare and reseeds as weeds.
  4. Reseal or fill any rut deeper than two inches before leaving the site.

Deed restriction checklist before you send a violation letter

Round Rock associations lose chargebacks when the letter cites the city code but the file does not support it. Build the packet before the letter goes out, not after the owner disputes it.

  1. Cite the specific deed restriction section alongside the city ordinance.
  2. Attach a date stamped photo showing the condition, not a description of it.
  3. Document the delivery method and date of the first notice.
  4. Record the cure window given and the reinspection result.
  5. Attach the vendor invoice and completion photos before assessing the cost to the owner.

Vendor credentials

$1M / $2M commercial general liability with certificates issued naming your association as additional insured within 24 hours of a signed work order.

Download the master vendor packet

A signed W-9 comes with your onboarding paperwork on request.

Talk to a dispatch lead

Service areas across Central Texas

Yard Reboot Project, Inc. is an Austin, Texas based 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity and earned-income social enterprise. All commercial grounds contracts comply with Texas sales tax rules for landscaping services (NAICS 561730) and IRS Form 990-T guidance. 100 percent of net proceeds fund direct community relief.