Don't call another outfit. I'm with Gary around the 2k mark, but it could be considerably less if it could be flopped without too much trouble. There is also a huge difference of you just getting it on the ground vs. you trucking it off, whether you pay to dump or not is almost irrelevant. If you take it, the cost goes up. If you cut it up for them in firewood, the cost goes up. If you chip brush, the cost goes up. If you rig it down to keep the ground from getting damaged, the cost goes up. If you have to rake everything up, so goes the cost. Since your only hauling means are a dump truck, and you don't have a means to load wood, you should be selling the tree work part only if they balk at price, leaving the cleanup and/or the material handling. If you have equipment, you should sell that part, and leave the raking and cleanup part off to drop price. Never ever ever ever lower your price without lowering work accordingly. Figure how many hours it will take for each step, and then bid that with what you should be making plus a bit for unexpected problems. Also bid the stump separately, and make it obscenely clear about that too. Around here and for me personally, since i don't have all the equipment yet, selling the technical tree work and maybe the brush removal helps my income per hour while keeping the cost down for working class customers who don't mind cutting firewood.