Preparing a rental property garden
Landlords: Low-Maintenance Gardens for Rental Properties
A rental garden has a different brief to a family one: it needs to photograph well, let quickly, survive tenants who may not garden, and generate as few maintenance calls as possible.
The design decisions follow directly from that.

Design out the maintenance
Lawns need mowing, which means either a tenant obligation that may not be met or a contractor cost. Artificial grass, paving or resin removes the issue entirely.
Shrub planting in defined beds outperforms anything requiring seasonal attention.
Durability and safety
Well-built boundaries, secure gates, level surfaces and good outdoor lighting reduce both complaints and liability. Loose gravel and rotten decking are the two most common problem features we are called to replace.
Clear, safe access to bins and meters matters for every tenancy.
Void periods and turnaround
Work between tenancies is easiest to schedule. A tidy, clearly maintainable garden shortens void periods and photographs well for listings.
We can work to agreed dates around a tenancy change.
Frequently asked questions
Is artificial grass cost effective for a rental?
Over several tenancies it typically costs less than repeated turf repair and grounds maintenance.
Can you work between tenancies?
Yes — we schedule around void periods where dates are given in advance.
Related reading
Managing rental gardens?
We build gardens that let well and stay low maintenance.