Quote review
BEA 2024 RPP · released Feb 2026. Marked trade-labor rows use a weighted BLS occupational-wage and BEA regional-price adjustment when the validated public snapshot is available. Equipment is not multiplied by a local wage factor.
Moderate planning basis
Useful as a first-pass range, but one or more local or physical-scope inputs still need an onsite inspection or permit-office confirmation.
38.5% above the high end. Ask for an itemized explanation of the difference.
Cost breakdown
| Component | Low | High |
|---|---|---|
| Base removal for selected heightBEA regional planning proxy: 1.036× | $400 | $1,250 |
| Standard cleanup and disposalBEA regional planning proxy: 1.036× | $50 | $250 |
| Combined site and safety complexitySelected access, condition, structure, and utility risks are combined with diminishing returns to avoid double-counting overlapping crew time.BEA regional planning proxy: 1.036× | $50 | $400 |
| Crane or specialized riggingBEA regional planning proxy: 1.036× | $250 | $1,050 |
| Stump grindingBEA regional planning proxy: 1.036× | $100 | $300 |
| Modeled total | $850 | $3,250 |
Tree permits, protected species, street-tree ownership, public right-of-way rules, utility clearance, and contractor licensing can change at city, county, utility, or state level. ZIP boundaries do not establish the controlling jurisdiction; verify the exact property address.
Source periods and confidence basis
- BEA 2024 RPP · released Feb 2026
- The public live-data snapshot is unavailable; national ranges and the embedded BEA regional proxy remain in use.
- ZIP matched a residential regional-price row.
- The selected scope is within the model's ordinary residential planning envelope.
This is a consumer planning model, not a contractor bid. Taxes, permits, hidden conditions, premium equipment, and unusual access can change the final price.