If a tree branch is over the property line the person who owns the air rights has the right to cut the limb, unless it is a tree in a protected area. 

I've traveled around the area and talked to some store owners from Asian Foods Supermarket and Lil M bubble tea shop, and have heard great things. 

New roof, new gutters, new water heater, trimmed back trees that destroyed roof What was the outcome?

We plan on building on the property in a couple of years but may go ahead and clear the trees soon.  

Please let me know: 1. your opinion of my proposed schedule, 2. your experience with HML and SOW, and 3. most importantly the changes you would make to my schedule:SOW: Initial down payment of $1000 or 10% (whichever is lower)Demo, order and pay for materials needed for items to be completed before the first drawDraw 1: Foundation, Ext framing, mold, pest, trees, septicDraw 2: Roof, waterproofing, int framing, siding/brick repair, ext HVACDraw 3: gutters, concrete, plumbing, subfloor, ext electrical, ext trim, sheetrock, insulation, int HVAC, windows (I was told these take a while to get delivered but my thought is is framing, ext repair/trim are complete these would be a good time for them?)

We do tree work.

In my areas if you cut down certain trees during your build you must replace them and new trees are $200+ for decent ones plus the cost of labor, that can add up.

Palm trees > cherry blossom trees in my opinion. 

I had one guy who would cut up trees  because he liked the firewood but I didn't ask him to or provide him with tools.

We don't cover plumbing clogs that are not cause by physical or mechanical issue with the system - so if a sewer line is full of tree roots, yes we would cover that.