WHAT THE FEED FINDS
Public permits, read for your trade
New residential construction, pool builds and irrigation work all start with a City of Phoenix permit. The records are public, but sorting thousands of permits a month to find the ones that may need landscaping takes time most crews don’t have. We read the permit descriptions from two official City of Phoenix GIS feeds, flag projects that may need yard work, and email them to you on your schedule.
Each match includes a reason, such as “A new home may need yard installation and finishing” or “Pool construction may create adjacent yard restoration work,” so you can see at a glance why a project was flagged.
Which Phoenix permits match landscaping
- New single-family homes and other new residential construction (yard installation and finishing).
- New swimming pool and pool construction permits (yard restoration around the pool).
- Permits that include landscaping or irrigation work.
We skip permits for repairs, resurfacing, demolition and removals, and permits the city lists as cancelled, withdrawn, void, closed or final. One permit can match more than one trade.
What each permit shows
Every record includes its issue date, the project description from the city, the official city source, and the reason it may fit your trade. Some city records leave out the street address. When a single city parcel contains the permit location, we show that parcel address, clearly labeled as a GIS parcel location. No homeowner phone number or email is promised.
Historical sample · Landscaping match
9643 W Luxton Ln, Phoenix 85353 · New Standard Home from Standard Plan · Issued Aug 25, 2026
LOT 33 STANDARD RESIDENCE; SUNSET FARMS PARCEL 17
Why it may fit: A new home may need yard installation and finishing.
Parcel location from City GIS; the permit record omits its street address. Official city record
For landscaping businesses across the Valley
Landscapers use the feed to spot new homes and pool projects early, plan routes through neighborhoods where several homes are being built, and follow up with builders or owners. A permit does not mean the owner is hiring or that the work is still available, so check each project before you reach out.
Your office doesn’t need a Phoenix address. Contractors based in Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Glendale, Peoria, Paradise Valley and the rest of the Valley can sign up if they work in the City of Phoenix. Every permit in this feed is issued by the City of Phoenix; we do not cover other cities yet.
Plans for the landscaping feed
| Plan | Price | Delivery | Permit age | Businesses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free Weekly | $0 | Weekly | Permits at least 30 days old | Unlimited businesses |
| Delayed Daily | $20/month or $200/year | Daily | Permits at least 14 days old | Unlimited businesses |
| Premium Daily | $99/month or $990/year | Daily | Fresh permits, same-day access | Shares 20 spots per trade |
| Premium Hourly | $199/month or $1,990/year | On the hour, 24/7 | Newly available permits | Shares 20 spots per trade |
Every plan covers one trade. Premium Daily and Premium Hourly share one group of 20 businesses per trade, and permits less than 14 days old go to that group first. Why only 20 businesses per trade? Monthly plans include a 30-day money-back guarantee; see Cancellation & refunds.
Check premium spots and compare plans for landscaping
Start Premium Daily, $99/month · Start Premium Hourly, $199/month · Start Delayed Daily, $20/month · Start Free Weekly
Landscaping feed questions
Which permits count as landscaping matches?
New residential construction, new pool construction, and permits that include landscaping or irrigation work. Repairs, demolition, removals and cancelled or withdrawn permits are left out.
Do you include commercial landscaping projects?
We match on the permit’s project description. A permit that mentions landscaping or irrigation is included whatever the property type; new-home matches come from residential construction permits.
Can my business be based outside Phoenix?
Yes. Businesses in Scottsdale, Mesa, Paradise Valley, Peoria and the rest of the Valley can sign up if they work in Phoenix. Every permit in this service is issued by the City of Phoenix.
Are these leads or permits?
They are public permit records with an explanation of why each project may need your trade. We do not promise homeowner contact information, interest in hiring, an unassigned job, or a guaranteed sale.
How old are the free samples?
The 10 sample permits are historical records issued August 17–September 2, 2026. Every card shows its exact issue date. The sample is separate from the ongoing Free Weekly plan.