Coverage

Where we get land cleared.

23 communities across seven counties, and the rural ground between them. East Tennessee works as one market — a crew mulching a ridge lot in west Knox County on Monday is often out in Loudon or Blount County by Thursday.

seven service areas

Knox County

The hub county: city infill, the fastest-building corridor in the region, and farm country — all inside one county line. All of Knox County

Knoxville, TN

From grown-in city lots to wooded ridge acreage — ready for contractors who work Knox County.

Also covering: Powell, Halls Crossroads, Karns, Corryton, Mascot, Concord

Clearing in Knoxville

Farragut, TN

Wooded residential lots and lake-adjacent parcels — ready for contractors covering west Knox County.

Also covering: Concord, Hardin Valley, Karns, Louisville, Friendsville, Loudon

Clearing in Farragut

Hardin Valley, TN

The fastest-building corridor in Knox County — ready for contractors who clear lots ahead of the builders.

Also covering: Solway, Byington, Ball Camp, Karns, Farragut, Cedar Bluff

Clearing in Hardin Valley

Karns, TN

Ridge-top acreage and large wooded lots — ready for contractors covering west Knox County.

Also covering: Ball Camp, Byington, Solway, Amherst, Hardin Valley, Powell

Clearing in Karns

Powell, TN

Creek bottom, old farm ground and wooded back acreage — ready for contractors covering north Knox County.

Also covering: Halls Crossroads, Heiskell, Claxton, Karns, Emory Road, Clinton Highway

Clearing in Powell

Halls Crossroads, TN

Where north Knox County turns rural — ready for contractors working the Maynardville Pike corridor.

Also covering: Fountain City, Powell, Corryton, Gibbs, Maynardville Pike, Norris Freeway

Clearing in Halls Crossroads

Corryton, TN

Farm country under House Mountain — ready for contractors covering northeast Knox County.

Also covering: Gibbs, Luttrell, Blaine, Mascot, House Mountain, Tazewell Pike

Clearing in Corryton

Between the towns

Most of this ground is not in a town at all.

Land clearing happens on acreage, and acreage is rural. The community on the form is a routing hint, not a requirement.

  • Your property does not have to sit inside a city boundary — most of the ground we get requests for does not.
  • Rural parcels, unincorporated county ground and ridge roads are normal here; pick the closest community on the form.
  • If you are just outside these counties, still send the request. Coverage depends on the contractor and the size of the job, not on a hard boundary.
  • Larger acreage justifies more travel, so a bigger job reaches further than a small lot does.
  • On steep or hard-to-reach parcels, say so in the notes — access is often what decides whether a contractor will travel for the job.

What we can get quoted

Every service, in every area above.

Not sure which one your property needs? Describe what is standing on the ground and what you want to do with it afterward — the contractor will scope it correctly.

Tell us where the property is.

One short form. We route it to contractors who work your county, and they quote your property directly. Free, and you are under no obligation.

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