Around Richmond
Local homes. Real-life cleanouts.
What city jobs look like
The city is different from the counties. Houses are older, closer together, and the stuff inside them has often been there for decades. A Fan rowhouse cleanout means three floors of stairs, a front door that opens onto the sidewalk, and an alley in the back that may or may not fit a trailer. A Northside bungalow usually has a basement with a low ceiling and a detached garage full of what the last three owners left. Church Hill adds a hill.
We price all of that from a photo. Text us the pile and the address, and the number we send back already accounts for the stairs, the carry, and the parking.
Where your stuff goes
Disposal arrangements depend on the materials and facility acceptance. We confirm the plan and any disposal charges in your quote.
Donation may be an option for usable items, subject to the receiving organization accepting them. Discuss the destination when booking. Receipts are available only if the organization issues one.
Shed-side debris removal, with photos
The before-and-after photos below show cardboard and scrap lumber piled against a shed, followed by the cleared ground beside it.
The same process covers an apartment turnover in the Museum District, a garage in Bellevue, or a full basement in Westover Hills: photo, price, done.
Things to know before you text
- Rental turnovers. If you manage a unit in Scott’s Addition or Manchester, send us the listing photos and a move-out date. We can usually be there the day after the tenant leaves.
- Historic districts. Check permit and historic-district requirements with your local building department before scheduling demolition or exterior work.
- Curb rules. The city will ticket a bulk pile left at the curb outside your collection week. If you have already dragged it out and the neighbors are complaining, that is a same-day call for us.
