Get the dog work and the complaint loop off your team.
See exactly what ParkPaws technicians physically do, how often we come, how the QR works, and tell us whether we are worth a 10–15 minute walk.
The one-minute overview →ParkPaws takes that work off the apartment team. We walk the property for stray dog poop, scoop and brush waste out of turf, scrub and treat dog areas, disinfect the agreed high-touch surfaces with veterinary-grade products, empty and restock waste stations, clean the dog wash, and take resident reports by QR code so the leasing office stops being the dispatcher.
Residents see the dog work every day. Behind the scenes, the responsibility is usually scattered across four or five teams.
Janitorial, maintenance, porter, grounds and leasing may each own a piece: the poop, the bags, the turf, the odor, the dog wash, the resident complaint, the follow-up.
Poop emails, empty-bag complaints, dirty dog areas and broken pet equipment keep landing on people who have other jobs.
Walk. Scoop. Brush. Scrub. Treat. Disinfect. Empty. Restock. Document. Repeat, on a schedule, all month.
Camera → ParkPaws QR → done. If it is our scope, we handle it. If something is broken, we send the photo and ticket to the property's maintenance contact.
We are not asking janitorial to become dog-sanitation specialists. We carve out the recurring dog-specific work and give it one owner and one standard. You pick the pieces; anything you already have handled stays where it is.
Dog-waste removal, embedded turf waste, dog-area scrubbing, pet-surface treatment, bag restocking and sick-dog cleanup may sit outside core scope, get handled inconsistently, or show up as specialty add-ons.
We physically clean the pet environment with veterinary-grade products chosen for the task and used according to label directions and ParkPaws SOPs.
A suspected or confirmed contagious illness can mean closing the dog park, telling residents, cleaning, disinfecting and deciding when it reopens — usually improvised.
The disinfection protocol and the heads-up to your team are part of the service; we recommend when to close and reopen, and management makes the call. No emergency sanitation upcharge. No cleaning program can guarantee disease prevention; this gives the property a defined response instead of an improvised one.
On qualifying 6+ month agreements, ParkPaws provides welcome bags at launch plus a monthly welcome-bag allotment, so dog households know what ParkPaws does, where the QR codes are and how to report an issue.
Dirty pet areas, empty stations and slow follow-up are visible. They can read as a cleanliness, maintenance or management problem even when everything else is handled well. ParkPaws gives that part of the property one owner before it turns into another complaint loop.
We do not ask a property to onboard another vendor until the service clearly makes sense there.
One page, about a minute. You tell us whether it is worth a visit — yes, maybe or no.
A 10–15 minute walk of the pet areas. We map who handles each dog task today and where the gaps are.
What ParkPaws would own, what stays with your current team, and what it costs.
If it fits, we take the vendor paperwork off your plate — COI, W-9, portal registration — and launch.
The service is simple. The reason each person cares is different.
See exactly what ParkPaws technicians physically do, how often we come, how the QR works, and tell us whether we are worth a 10–15 minute walk.
The one-minute overview →The janitorial-overlap case, the resident-experience and reputation case, and what auditable execution looks like across communities.
Portfolio view →What ParkPaws cleans, how to report poop, empty bags or a broken gate with your camera, and how to ask your office to bring ParkPaws in.
Resident information →