Commercial Maintenance Sales Associate (Commercial Landscaping) Location: Field-based in Northwest Arkansas — in person, not remote Schedule: Full-time, W-2. Most of your week is spent on commercial properties across Northwest Arkansas, not behind a desk. Compensation: $52,000 base ($1,000/week), plus uncapped recent-contract commission and renewal commission — target earnings $85,000–$125,000+, full breakdown below. Commercial Landscaping | Field Sales | Northwest Arkansas | Full-Time W-2 About Grey Barn and This Role Yes, we mow grass. We edge sidewalks, blow parking lots, prune shrubs, and haul leaves. But the real business we are in is trust. A property manager who signs with us is putting their own reputation on the line with their owner, their tenants, and every person who pulls into that parking lot on a Monday morning. They are betting the crew shows up, the property looks right, and nobody calls them to complain. When that bet goes bad, it goes bad quietly. A retail center starts looking tired and the leasing agent stops showing it. An HOA board collects a few complaints and puts the contract out to bid. A contract gets sold at a price operations cannot actually deliver on, corners get cut to make the hours work, and a good relationship dies over two hundred dollars a month. Grey Barn is building the leading commercial landscape maintenance company in Northwest Arkansas. We are looking for people who want to grow with the company, learn commercial sales properly, build real relationships, and create real income through performance. This is the seat where that career starts. You do not need to have sold commercial landscaping before. You need to have sold something, to real people, and be willing to go find the next opportunity yourself.



If you want a list of leads handed to you every Monday morning, this is not the role. If you can drive past a retail center and want to know who manages it, who cuts it now, and how to get thirty minutes with the decision maker — you may be exactly who we need. The Big Picture Every commercial property in your patch should either be a Grey Barn customer or a name in your CRM with a next step and a date on it. We do not need someone who says: "I've been reaching out to some property managers, hoping to hear back this week." We need someone who says: "I hit fourteen properties in Springdale on Tuesday, got past the front desk at six of them, and got three real conversations. Two site walks booked for Thursday. One of them is unhappy with their current vendor's spring cleanup, and their agreement is month-to-month. Proposal goes out Friday." That is the difference. Role Mission You are not selling mowing. You are building a book of recurring revenue that pays Grey Barn every month for years — and learning a commercial sales craft that will pay you for the rest of your career. Every contract you sign is a promise operations has to keep. Your job is to make that promise winnable: the right property, an honest scope, a profitable price, and expectations the customer actually understands. What You Will Own 1. Prospecting Your Territory Nobody fills your calendar but you.



Prospect commercial properties throughout Northwest Arkansas Build relationships with property managers, facility managers, HOAs, multifamily communities, retail centers, churches, schools, industrial sites, and commercial property owners Find out who actually decides, not just who answers the phone Keep working the market whether or not you closed something last week Prospecting is not what you do when you have spare time. It is the job that creates all the other work. 2. Discovery and Site Walks The walk is where the deal is won or lost. Run discovery calls and meetings that surface the real problem, not just the current price Walk properties and identify maintenance needs Notice the scope the current vendor is skipping Ask better questions than the last salesperson who showed up A property you did not walk is a property you are guessing about. 3. Estimates and Proposals Professional beats clever. Prepare accurate basic estimates and proposals Present them professionally, in person where possible Sell properly scoped work that protects margin Put expectations in writing so nobody is surprised in month two Anyone can be the cheapest bid. That is not selling, that is quitting with extra steps. 4. Follow-Up This is where most people lose and you can win. Follow up consistently, past the point where most salespeople give up Keep next steps and dates on every open opportunity Stay in touch with the properties that said "not right now" — because "not right now" has an expiration date Be the person who is still there when the current vendor finally messes up The fortune is in the follow-up. Almost nobody actually does it. 5. Clean Handoffs and

📌 Commercial Maintenance Sales Associate (Commercial Landscaping) (Springdale)
🏢 Scalesource
📍 Springdale