
Cutting the vines is often folded into another visit for very little, because it is minutes of work at ground level with a hand saw. Costs climb when the ivy has to come out of the canopy for a genuine inspection, when the base is buried in a mat that must be cleared before anyone can even find the root flare, or when the vine turns out to be poison ivy, which changes the crew's protective equipment and the disposal method. Do not let anyone burn the debris — the smoke from burning poison ivy is genuinely dangerous to inhale. Budget for repeat visits rather than one, because this particular problem comes back.
This is normally a tree trimming job, $250–$1,400, most near $550. A range, not a quote.