
HOA Property Management Services
HOA and association grounds in Stowe: snow, ice, lawn, cleanup, and punch lists with a labor base that covers large properties in days or weeks. Local since 1980. Call (802) 888-7736.

HOA maintenance in Stowe — a crew that can actually cover the property
Association work fails when the contractor is two people and the property is twelve buildings, a road, and a week before the board meeting. Stowe Home Care Maintenance has the labor base to do a lot of outdoor work quickly — snow, ice, lawn, cleanup, the common areas that make a place look occupied. That is the advantage for large-format customers in this market. We can cover a ton of ground in a matter of days or weeks.
Local since 1980. Notchbrook and Woodlands already know the phone number: (802) 888-7736.
This is property care for the association, not healthcare, and not a rental manager.
What boards actually get blamed for
The place looks abandoned between owners
Unmowed commons, sand in June, a plow berm that still owns the sidewalk. Guests and buyers notice. A calendar with a crew — not a Saturday landscaper — is how you do not get that email.
Winter is a liability file
Lots, walks, ice after a melt. Pair HOA grounds with /projects/snow-removal and roof ice on /projects/ice-clearing. We staff to hit a large property on a window, then document the commercial-style routes that need a record.
Three vendors and nobody owns the gap
Snow guy, lawn guy, "someone for the roofs." The gap is still the board's. One crew that already does the outdoor year is slower to drop a ball and faster to put bodies on a punch list.
How we run a large property
Manpower on purpose
We put enough people on the job to finish a sweep, not to live on building one. That is why large-format HOAs hire us instead of a residential-only shop.
A seasonal calendar, not a one-off
Winter routes, mud-season sand, summer commons, fall cleanup. We quote the year so you are not bidding every thaw.
One number for the manager
pm@shcm.co or (802) 888-7736. Access, priorities, and what "done" means before we roll trucks.
Related: commercial lots and inns → /projects/commercial-services · drainage and roads → /projects/driveway-grading-road-repair · house checks for units that sit empty → /projects/property-management
Areas we serve
Stowe is home base: mountain drives, second homes, inns, and HOAs. The trucks start here.
Waterbury is second-home country off the mountain — same freeze, same empty-week risk, same crew.
Morrisville is the village; Morristown is the town. Commercial lots, year-round houses, and drives that take plow abuse all winter.
Hyde Park drives are long and rural. Washouts and winter access are the usual calls.
Elmore is camp and seasonal-house country — properties that go dark between weekends.
Bolton and Richmond sit west toward the gap. We take jobs that fit the Stowe-based route, not every driveway in Chittenden.
Waitsfield, Fayston, and Moretown are Mad River towns we already run for snow, drainage, and house checks. Stowe owns the headline; these are towns the crew actually reaches.
If you are on the county line, call (802) 888-7736. Driveway and route fit matter more than the map.
Call (802) 888-7736.
HOA FAQ
How fast can you turn a large HOA property?
That is the point of the labor base. We can put a crew on grounds, snow, cleanup, or a punch list and cover a lot of ground in days or weeks â not a two-man loop that is still on building three in October. Large-format associations in Stowe need bodies and a calendar, not a single landscaper who also plows on the side.
Why one contractor instead of a snow guy, a lawn guy, and a handyman?
Because the board still owns the gaps. We already run snow, ice, lawn, drainage, and house-side work. One point of contact, one crew that has been on these roads since 1980. Ask Notchbrook and Woodlands how that actually feels in March.
What seasonal work do you cover for associations?
Winter: plow, ice, roofs if dams are in play. Shoulder seasons: cleanup, sand removal, beds. Summer: mowing, brush, the common areas that make a place look occupied. We quote a calendar, not a one-off Saturday.