
Most of the useful spending here is not tree work — it is drainage. Expect a tree service to assess and then defer the actual fix to grading, downspout extension, a French drain, or a sump redirect, priced by a different trade. Tree-side costs are root collar excavation to check for a buried collar and collar rot, compaction relief, mulch, and later deadwood removal. If the tree does come down, the cost driver specific to this symptom is ground condition: a saturated yard means no truck or lift access without matting or plywood, or a full climb-and-rig job, and a stump grinder working in mud does poor work and leaves ruts. Waiting for the ground to dry usually costs less, and a good company will tell you so.
This is normally a hazardous tree removal job, $800–$5,000, most near $1,800. A range, not a quote.