Junk removal for contractors & property managers
Debris gone the day the phase ends — instead of a dumpster sitting in the driveway for a week waiting on a permit.
Who we haul for
Different trades, same problem: the work is done and the debris is still there.
Remodelers & general contractors
- Demo debris between phases
- Old cabinets, countertops, vanities
- Torn-out flooring, drywall, trim
- Fixtures and packaging from the new install
Plumbers & electricians
- Water heaters, tubs, toilets, sinks
- Cast iron and old copper runs
- Pulled panels, conduit, spent wire spools
- Replaced fixtures on a swap-out job
Property managers
- Turnovers between tenants
- Belongings left behind at move-out
- Dead appliances and old unit furniture
- Common-area and storage clearing
Real estate agents
- Pre-listing cleanouts before photos
- Garages and side yards cleared for showings
- Whatever's left after a close
- Fast turnarounds against a closing date
When we beat a dumpster, and when we don't
A dumpster wins when debris comes out for weeks. Long remodels, framing, roofing tear-offs, anything where the pile grows daily. Pay once, fill it at your own pace.
We win when a phase ends. Demo day is done, the pile is sitting there, and it's in the way of the next trade. You don't want to rent a box for a week to hold two days of debris, lose a driveway or parking space while it sits, or deal with the street permit many cities around here require to park one at the curb. We come, load it, and it's gone.
That's the honest version. If you're mid-gut on a whole house, rent the box. If you finish a kitchen tear-out on Tuesday and the cabinet guy is there Thursday, call us.
What fits, and what it costs
The trailer is 8 ft × 12 ft with 4 ft sides — 384 cubic feet, or about 14 cubic yards. In terms you probably think in, that's roughly six level full-size pickup loads.
Pricing is the same as everything else we do: you pay for the space the load takes. A full trailer is $699, three-quarters is $549, half is $399, a quarter is $219. Full breakdown on the pricing page.
Heavy material is different. Concrete, dirt, and tile hit weight limits long before they fill the volume, so those are priced by the bedload instead. Send a photo and we'll quote it straight.
You don't always have to be there
This is usually the first question a property manager asks, so here it is plainly.
If we can reach the debris without going inside — driveway, garage, yard, alley, curb — and you've told us to go ahead, we'll handle it with nobody on site. Text us the go-ahead and we'll send confirmation when it's clear.
If the job means going inside, someone 18 or over needs to be there while we're in the unit. No exceptions on that one. If you're coordinating a turnover across a few properties, tell us which units are interior and we'll schedule those around whoever can meet us.
How a job runs
1. Text a photo of the pile. Same number every time. No portal, no account, no bid process.
2. We reply with an estimate. A real number you can pass along or build into your own quote.
3. We call on the way with an ETA so you can hand off access or meet us without burning an afternoon.
4. We confirm the estimate on site before anything gets loaded. If the pile matches the photo, the price holds. We'd only re-quote on a very big difference, and you'd hear it before we started.
5. It goes to a licensed transfer station in the area, and we sweep the spot if it needs it.
Trade questions, answered
Do you work with contractors and property managers on repeat jobs?
Yes. Text a photo of the debris and we quote it the same way every time, so you learn what a job costs without waiting on a bid. There's no account to set up and no minimum number of jobs.
Is hiring a hauler cheaper than renting a dumpster?
It depends on how long the debris takes to generate. A dumpster makes sense when a job produces debris for weeks. On-demand hauling makes sense when a phase ends and you want the pile gone that day, because you skip the weekly rental, skip the street permit many cities require, and don't lose a driveway or parking space for the duration.
How much debris fits in one load?
The trailer is 8 by 12 feet with 4-foot sides, which is 384 cubic feet or about 14 cubic yards. That's roughly six level full-size pickup loads. A full trailer is $699 and smaller loads are priced by the fraction they fill.
Can you clear a unit if nobody can meet you there?
If the debris is somewhere we can reach without entering the home — a driveway, garage, yard, alley, or curb — and you've told us to go ahead, we can handle it without anyone on site. If the job requires going inside, someone 18 or over has to be present while we're in there.
Can you take concrete, dirt, or other heavy material?
Heavy dense material is priced by the bedload rather than by trailer space, because it hits weight limits long before it fills the volume. Text a photo and we'll quote it.
How fast can you get there?
Same day when the schedule allows. We call when we're on the way with an ETA, so nobody stands around waiting on a four-hour window.
Send us the pile
Text a photo, get a number back. Same day when the schedule allows.
Prefer typing? Request a quote online, attach photos, and we'll get right back to you.