What we haul —
and how we haul it
Seven jobs, one standard. Every one ends the same way: loaded, swept, gone — and you never lift a thing. Jump to yours:
Furniture removal
One recliner or the whole living room. Couches, sectionals, dressers, bed frames, kitchen tables, the wardrobe nobody can lift — if it's furniture and it's in the way, it goes on the truck.
The crew checks the path before anything moves: door frames, stair turns, tight landings. Legs come off when they have to. Walls and railings get watched the whole way out. You point; we carry — including the small stuff.
Where a piece ends up depends on its condition. [Confirm with owner: donation / resale / disposal practice for usable furniture — only published if true]
Good to know
- Basement, attic, third floor — the carry is part of the load price, not billed on top.
- Mattresses and box springs carry a per-unit disposal fee — landfills charge for each one. Details on Pricing.
- Sleeper sofa? There's a steel frame hiding inside — mention it in your message so the crew comes ready.
Appliance removal
Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, water heaters. Working or dead, kitchen or basement.
Everything rides out on a dolly, never dragged. Fridge doors get taped shut before the carry, and the floor gets a clear path first. Water, gas, and power need to be disconnected before an appliance leaves — [Confirm with owner: does the crew handle disconnects, or does the customer arrange them beforehand?]
Fridges, freezers, and AC units hold refrigerant, and it has to be recovered before the unit is scrapped — that's why they carry a named fee. What happens to the metal after pickup: [Confirm with owner: scrap / recycling practice for appliances]
Good to know
- Empty the fridge first. Food rides badly.
- Refrigerant units — fridge, freezer, AC — carry a surcharge, named before loading, never after. See Pricing.
- Already in the garage or at the curb? That speeds things up — but it's not required.
Garage & basement cleanouts
The garage you can't park in. The basement you stopped going into. We clear the whole space — boxes, broken tools, old shelving, bikes with flat tires, the pile in the corner nobody claims.
You walk the space with us and point at what stays — masking tape or sticky notes work great. Everything else gets carried out, the load fraction gets quoted, and you approve the number before the first box moves.
The job isn't done at the last box: the floor gets swept the same visit. What gets pulled aside for donation or recycling instead of the landfill: [Confirm with owner: sorting / donation practice on cleanouts — only published if true]
Good to know
- Paint, chemicals, and propane tanks need special handling. [Confirm with owner: accepted or not, and any fee]
- One wide photo of the whole room beats ten close-ups. Stand at the door and shoot.
- Big spaces can run past one truckload — the same load-fraction model applies to every trip.
Estate cleanouts
Clearing a family home after a passing, a move to assisted living, or a sale. It's a different kind of job, and we treat it that way — no rushing you, no treating a lifetime of belongings like a pile of trash.
The crew works room by room, on your schedule. What happens when the crew finds something personal — photo albums, paperwork, medals, a jewelry box in a sock drawer: [Confirm with owner: personal-item set-aside practice — published only once confirmed]
Usable furniture and household goods: [Confirm with owner: donation practice — only published if true]. Everything else is hauled, and every room ends broom-clean.
Good to know
- You don't have to sort before we come. Point at what stays; we handle the rest.
- Working against a closing date? Say so in your message — the deadline shapes the plan.
- Handling this from out of town? [Confirm with owner: can jobs run with a remote decision-maker?]
Construction debris
Demo-day leftovers: drywall, lumber, trim, old cabinets, ripped-out flooring, the tub that's been sitting in the yard since the remodel. No dumpster rental, no waiting on a roll-off.
Point at the pile and the crew loads it — from the garage, the yard, or inside the job. Same load-fraction model as everything else, and the number is approved before loading starts.
Asbestos is a hard no on any junk truck — that takes a licensed abatement crew. For everything else, the crew flags anything it can't take before touching the pile. [Confirm with owner: full list of materials not accepted]
Good to know
- Dense loads — concrete, tile, brick, dirt — are a different animal. [Confirm with owner: accepted? priced by weight?]
- Nails-out isn't required. Boards ride as they are.
- Clean wood and scrap metal: [Confirm with owner: recycling practice — only published if true]
Hot tub & shed removal
That dead hot tub is a few hundred pounds of shell, frame, and foam, and it isn't leaving in one piece. Same story for the leaning shed. We cut them down and haul them out in sections.
The tub gets cut into carryable pieces and walked out. The shed comes down roof first, then walls, and rides as panels. Either way, the pad or slab is left clear and swept.
A hot tub has to be empty and disconnected from power and water before it can be cut — [Confirm with owner: does the crew drain and disconnect, or does the customer arrange it beforehand?]
Good to know
- Tell us the gate width in your message — a tight side yard shapes the cut plan.
- Metal frames and panels: [Confirm with owner: scrap / recycling practice — only published if true]
- Taking out the concrete pad itself: [Confirm with owner: slab demo offered or not]
Curbside pickup
The simplest job there is. You stack it at the curb or the end of the driveway — a busted couch, a mattress, a stack of boxes — and we come grab it.
Send a photo once the pile is out. Because everything is visible in one shot, curbside photos price cleanly against the load model. Whether you need to be home when we arrive: [Confirm with owner: unattended pickup and payment flow]
Good to know
- Bag or box the loose small stuff so nothing blows down the street before we get there.
- Keep the pile off the sidewalk and clear of mailboxes and hydrants.
- A rained-on couch weighs double but fills the same space — volume pricing doesn't punish the weather.
Seven jobs. One quote form.
Snap a photo of whatever it is — the couch, the fridge, the whole garage — and get a price. No address needed to ask.