How Much Does Residential Snow Plowing Cost in Minneapolis?
Suburban Home With Short Walkway
This is the absolute easiest type of residential snow removal pricing to do. The only main pricing factors are the length and width of the driveway. Most driveways are 2-3 cars wide and 2-3 cars long like the example to the right. The typical pricing for this type of driveway with the walkway to the front door included will be around $600-750 for a 2″ trigger. Keep in mind this will change depending on driveway area and if the front walkway is included.
City Corner Lot with Many Sidewalks
This type of home would be the other extreme of residential snow removal pricing from the one above. There are city sidewalks on the front and side plus sidewalks to the house from lots of places. Plus, the driveway doesn’t have a lot of room for snow. This home on a 2″ snow fall trigger would be anywhere from $1,100 to $1,400 depending on the actual amount of sidewalks and driveway, etc.
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Where All That Water Is Actually Coming From Your backyard stays wet. You've noticed the soggy spots, the mud, maybe some frost heave damage to your patio or fence. You're thinking about French drains. But before you start digging trenches, look up. A huge amount of water hitting your yard isn't coming from rain falling on the lawn. It's coming from your roof. A moderate rainfall on a typical Plymouth home puts hundreds of gallons through your gutter system. Every bit of that water exits through your downspouts. Where it goes from there determines whether you have a drainage problem or not. Then there's your sump pump. Every time it kicks on, it's pushing water out of your basement and into your yard. On a wet property, that pump might run dozens of times a day. All that water has to go somewhere. If your downspouts dump water next to your foundation and your sump pump discharges into a side yard that drains toward your backyard, you're adding water to an already saturated situation. French drains alone might not be enough. You need to manage the sources. The Problem With Surface Discharge Most downspouts in Plymouth end with a splash block or a short extension that dumps water a few feet from the foundation. That's technically moving water away from the house, but not far enough.






