Describe the wall, not just its visible face
The exposed length and height describe part of the project. Existing grades, what the wall retains, nearby features, access and the intended finished space also need assessment. A price per face area cannot settle those conditions on its own.
Separate design responsibility from material selection
The proposal should explain who will evaluate the site and establish the appropriate design, including engineering or approvals where required. The chosen wall system, drainage and adjoining construction should follow that design. A photograph is a starting point for appearance, not a construction specification.
Include the work that surrounds the wall
Removal, excavation, material handling, access, drainage, backfill and restoration may all affect the scope. Steps, corners, caps or connected patios can introduce additional details. Ask how each relevant part appears in the estimate and which assumptions remain unresolved.
Compare complete proposals
Keep the work limits, design responsibilities, selected system and restoration together when reviewing a price. Ask for written clarification of allowances and exclusions. Landscape Charlie can discuss the wall around the actual property; this guide does not supply verified regional price ranges or client project totals.