— NATIONWIDE · LANDSCAPING BUSINESSES

Landscaping Businesses for Sale

317 landscaping businesses are for sale on 73 broker websites that DealLedger reads directly, with 31 new in the last 30 days, a median asking price of $495K and a median of 2.7× cash flow.

Listings
317
from 73 broker sites
New, last 30 days
31
first seen on a broker site
Median asking
$495K
median cash flow $204K
Price ÷ cash flow
2.7×
median, 238 listings report cash flow
— LISTINGS

200 most recently listed of 317

Business
Location
Asking
Cash flow
On market
MS
$7.0M
$1.8M
by 14 Oct 2026
Road Bellmore, NY
$195K
—
by 13 Oct 2026
Lafayette, CO
$550K
$94K
by 24 Mar 2026
FL
$350K
$187K
by 13 Oct 2026
FL
$350K
$187K
by 13 Oct 2026
Atlanta, GA
$1.3M
$422K
by 13 Oct 2026
Hampden County, MA
$749K
$187K
15 days
Suburban Chicago, IL
$7.3M
$492K
by 24 Mar 2026
Hingham, MA
$995K
$1.5M
by 24 Mar 2026
Rutherford County, TN
$120K
—
by 16 Jul 2026
Tarrant County, TX
$65K
—
by 16 Jul 2026
Tarrant County, TX
$140K
$889K
by 16 Jul 2026
Williamson County, TX
$250K
$115K
by 16 Jul 2026
Company Albuquerque, NM
$355K
$114K
by 02 Sep 2026
Sequatchie Valley, TN
$310K
$130K
by 02 Sep 2026
Orlando, FL
—
—
by 02 Sep 2026
Lorain County, OH
$124K
$147K
by 16 Jul 2026
Omaha, NE
$725K
$245K
by 24 Mar 2026
Waukesha County, WI
$395K
$175K
by 24 Mar 2026
Boca Raton, FL
$1.3M
$799K
by 24 Mar 2026
High Point, NC
$4.0M
$800K
by 24 Mar 2026
Suffolk County, NY
$1.2M
$300K
by 18 Feb 2026
Oconee County, SC
$360K
$100K
by 18 Feb 2026
Cuyahoga County, OH
$1.1M
$315K
by 24 Mar 2026
Meade, SD
$763K
$310K
by 16 Jul 2026
New York County, NY
$1.0M
$291K
by 16 Jul 2026
Washington, DC
$500K
$316K
by 16 Jul 2026
Yolo County, CA
$225K
$209K
by 16 Jul 2026
—
—
—
by 19 Feb 2026
—
—
—
by 16 Jul 2026
—
—
—
by 26 Mar 2026
RI
$2.2M
$417K
by 16 Jul 2026
—
$450K
$162K
by 27 Mar 2026
Suffolk County, MA
$1.3M
$454K
by 16 Jul 2026
Nassau County, NY
$170K
$80K
by 18 Feb 2026
NE Florida, FL
$1.3M
$459K
by 16 Jul 2026
Barnstable County, MA
$1.1M
$365K
by 16 Jul 2026
Winnebago County, WI
$575K
$459K
by 16 Jul 2026

“broker ↗” opens the listing on the broker’s own website. DealLedger never stands between you and the seller’s broker.

— BUYER NOTES

What sets the price of a landscaping business

Recurring maintenance contracts are what buyers pay for. A book of weekly mowing and maintenance accounts, especially commercial ones under contract, is worth more than the same revenue from one-off installation projects.

Equipment is a large part of the deal. Buyers look at the age and condition of trucks, trailers and mowers and price in what will need replacing soon.

Labor and seasonality are the main risks. Crews that come back every season, and snow removal or year-round work in colder climates, make earnings steadier and the business easier to finance.

— BUYER NOTES

What to check before you make an offer

Revenue split between maintenance contracts, installation projects and snow or seasonal work, for at least three years.

Customer concentration and contract terms for commercial accounts, including whether they can be assigned.

An equipment list with ages, titles and liens, and how crews are hired, paid and classified.

— QUESTIONS

Common questions

How are landscaping businesses valued?

As a multiple of seller’s discretionary earnings, higher for recurring maintenance contracts and lower for project-based installation work. Equipment value and condition are considered alongside earnings.

Can I buy a lawn care business with an SBA loan?

Yes. Lenders want verified earnings, and they will look at equipment as collateral and at how dependent the business is on the seller.

Where do these landscaping listings come from?

Directly from business broker websites. DealLedger records when each listing first appears and when it comes down, so days on market reflect what we have actually observed, and every listing links straight to the broker.

— BROWSE

Landscaping Businesses by state

— BROWSE

Other business types

— HOW THIS PAGE IS BUILT

DealLedger reads the public listings pages of business brokers directly and records when each listing first appears and when it comes down. Days on market count from the first day we saw the listing; “by” means the listing was already up when we started reading that broker’s site, so it has been listed at least that long. Price ÷ cash flow is the asking price divided by the seller’s stated cash flow (SDE), where both are published. All data is public domain (CC0). Full methodology.