New Earth LLC has provided land grading services since 2006, backed by over 30 years of experience in the industry. We handle all types of land grading projects with a focus on accurate slope correction and site preparation. Our team manages grading for residential, commercial, and agricultural projects. Whether you’re preparing a site for construction or improving water drainage, our approach ensures long-term results.
We level uneven surfaces to support stable foundations.
We fix grading to redirect water and prevent pooling or erosion.
We remove unwanted slopes that hinder property development.
We compact soil for driveways, roads, and pads.
Our equipment fleet includes excavators, graders, and laser-controlled machinery that help maintain control over every inch of land. Every job is assessed on-site before any equipment touches the ground. We follow a clear process, from cut and fill to compaction, to maintain structural readiness. We also work with your existing plans or help assess the land’s grading needs independently. The job is only complete once water flows away from your property—not toward it.
Grading isn’t just about dirt movement—it determines how the entire site will perform over time. At New Earth LLC, we deliver slope correction that ensures proper water runoff, soil stability, and utility access. Land grading is necessary before foundation work, paving, or landscaping can begin. Poor grading leads to drainage problems, weak foundation support, and long-term structural risks. Our team inspects for elevation imbalances and targets issues before they cause damage.
We work with builders, landowners, and developers to shape the land based on project needs. If needed, we remove soil, build up low areas, or grade to meet specific elevations. We also use grading techniques that reduce erosion and meet local permit requirements. On larger tracts, we consider how grading ties into road layout, drainage paths, and building placement. Our work reduces future maintenance costs and ensures the land is ready for the next phase. We’ve completed hundreds of grading projects and continue to support repeat clients who trust our experience. We keep the job efficient, straightforward, and accurate—no guesswork, no delays.
Unmanaged slopes cause soil to wash away during storms, leading to uneven ground and damage to nearby structures. We grade with controlled slopes that direct runoff properly and reduce erosion risks so you don’t keep losing soil or paying for soil replacement.
Even the best drainage systems fail if the slope is wrong. Backflow and water pooling around the foundation are common, with poor grading. We align grading to match your drains so water flows out correctly and doesn’t collect where it shouldn’t.
Contractors and equipment get stuck or delayed when the ground is uneven or soft. This slows down your entire project. We handle early grading for paths and work areas so trucks, crews, and materials get in and out without delays or cleanup.
Grading is most effective during dry months when soil is easier to move and compact. Spring and early fall are ideal, helping avoid delays caused by wet or frozen ground that can affect slope stability.
Yes, properly graded land improves usability and sets the stage for construction or landscaping. Buyers prefer lots without drainage problems or uneven terrain, which means grading can make your property more attractive and valuable to potential buyers.
Absolutely. Grading shapes the base that supports lawns, gardens, and walkways. Without it, soil can shift, water can pool, and roots can struggle, all of which lead to long-term maintenance problems and poor plant health after installation.
Grading shouldn’t alter property lines, but poor planning can lead to runoff spilling onto neighboring land. We ensure all work respects legal boundaries and slopes are adjusted to prevent water from flowing toward adjacent properties or causing disputes.
Grading depth depends on on-site needs but often ranges from a few inches to several feet. The process is adjusted based on drainage, construction plans, and existing terrain to ensure the surface performs properly and remains stable long term.
