Do you clear before the work starts or after?

Either, and often both. Tearing out what is already there before the trades arrive is one job; hauling what the build leaves behind is another. Tell us which end you need and whether there will be more than one trip.

What counts as construction debris?

Cabinets, countertops, carpet and padding, fixtures, doors, trim, decking, and the general mess a renovation makes. Send photos and we will tell you what we can take.

Does it cost more than an ordinary haul?

It can. Construction debris and other specialty materials may have additional disposal costs, and heavier loads take more labor. We say so in the estimate rather than after the job.

Can you work around the trades?

Tell us the window you have and we will schedule to it where we can. On a site that is still being worked, access and the route out are what shape the day.

How do I get a price?

Send us photos of what needs to be removed and let us know when the property needs to be clear. Estimates are free for local customers. For larger more detailed jobs, an in-person estimate may be recommended for accurate pricing.

Construction Debris Removal

Pre-construction teardown and post-construction cleanup on investment properties, cleared between phases so the trades keep moving.

Debris Between Phases, Not Just at the End

Renovation work makes debris twice. There is what comes out before the trades start — old cabinets, carpet, fixtures, and whatever the last owner left behind — and there is what the build leaves once it is finished.

Both stall a job if they sit. We clear investment properties, flips, and rentals at whichever end of the work you need, and we come back between phases when the schedule calls for it.

Construction debris and other specialty materials may have additional disposal costs, so photos matter more here than on an ordinary haul. Send a few before we quote and there are no surprises later.

Emptied room with built-in wooden shelving and a swept tile floor

Attic cleared back to bare plywood decking and joists

Old cast-iron bathtub sitting on a lawn beside a shed before removal

Washing machine, air conditioning unit and metal panels set out beside a commercial building

Empty carpeted bedroom left swept after a move-out cleanout

Renovation debris in contractor bags and lumber loaded onto a Klutter Krewe dump trailer

Clearing a Property Mid-Project

Renovation debris raises questions about timing and material more than about volume.

How a Construction Haul Runs

Send photos of the debris and tell us where it sits — inside, piled out front, or spread across a room that still has work to finish in it.

We load from where it lies and work around whatever has to stay. If the job needs more than one trip, we would rather plan that up front than discover it on the day.

What is left is a property the next trade can work in, swept rather than just cleared.