Contact

Calling is fastest, and for anything bigger than a single item it is worth the two minutes — the questions are quick and the answer is firmer.

Call (901) 673-0252

Have this ready

• What is there. The pile, the room, the driveway — whatever it is.
• Where it is. Ground floor, upstairs, backyard, behind a gate.
• Roughly how much. A few items, a room, a whole house.
• Any deadline. Closing date, move-out, inspection, code notice.
• Access notes. Gate width, stairs, no truck turnaround, HOA rules.

If it is a whole-property job

Estate cleanouts and hoarding jobs are scoped differently and usually want a conversation rather than a form. Call and describe it — the volume is rarely obvious from a doorway, and the scheduling matters as much as the price.

What happens after you get in touch

1. You describe the load and roughly how much of it there is.
2. You get a ballpark based on how much of a truck it looks like.
3. A time gets set. Same-day is often possible for single items and small loads.
4. The number is confirmed on site, once someone can actually see it.
5. It gets carried out and loaded. You do not move anything to the curb.

That confirm-on-site step is not a bait and switch, and you should expect it from anyone reputable — a phone quote is an estimate made without seeing the job, and the firm number comes when someone is standing in front of the pile. What you should not accept is a number that moves after the truck is already loaded.

Not sure how much you have?

The load sizes on the pricing page are the quickest way to place it — a single item, a quarter load, a half, a full truck. Getting that roughly right is most of what determines the number.