Every job here names the thing that made it hard — the gate, the foundation seven feet away, the drawing that didn't match the ground. That's what you're actually hiring for. An open lot digs itself.
The only way in was a side gate too narrow for anything but the smallest machine. We ran the mini and shuttled spoil out to a truck staged on the street — 40% more cycles, but no fence came down and the neighbor never called anybody.
Pulling the shell would have moved ground the house was sitting on. We broke it in sections with the hammer instead, backfilled in 12-inch lifts and compacted. Full removal, documented clean for the sale, not a crack in the house.
The drawing called for 180 yards of imported fill. We reshot the site, found the cut in the back half and balanced it on the lot. The builder saved the entire import line — trucks, material and tipping.
Twenty years of palmetto and volunteer oak. The owner wanted the organics back in the soil, so nothing left the site — one mulcher, zero trucks, zero tipping fees.
Owner didn't want the driveway cut. We bored under it, trenched the rest at grade and put the pavers back exactly as found. Costs more than cut-and-patch; looks like nothing happened.
Pool was already shot and tiled, so nothing could cross the deck. The telehandler reached everything from the driveway — one machine, one day, no damage claim.
Tell us the constraint. That's the part we're good at.