Commercial Junk Removal for Landlords, Realtors & Property Managers

Turnover time is lost rent. When a unit comes back full of stuff, you need it empty so the painters and cleaners can get in. Send photos the day you walk the unit and we'll get you a price you can plan around.

Most full houses take us one full day. Heavy hoarder situations or very large properties can run two.

A buyer can't picture their furniture in a room stacked with somebody else's. We clear out what the sellers aren't taking, whether that's a whole estate or just the basement and garage, and we work with the family or the estate attorney on what stays. Usable pieces go to donation drop-offs instead of the transfer station.

Shelving, fixtures, display cases and a back room full of broken stuff all come out the same way: we carry it, load it and haul it.

One thing to know: Pennsylvania's Covered Device Recycling Act bars computers, monitors and TVs from regular trash. Businesses with fewer than 50 employees can use the state's collection sites, while larger businesses have to make their own recycling arrangements.^[1][2]

Bagged trash, cardboard and broken fixtures can all ride in the same load, so you don't need to sort anything before we get there.

The more we can see, the tighter the price. Send a wide photo of each room or area, plus close-ups of anything big or heavy, like an appliance, a safe or a wall of shelving. Mention stairs, a long walk from the parking lot, or a tenant still living in part of the building.

Tell us anything that has to stay, like fixtures that convey with a sale or appliances that belong to the unit. Flagged items stay put.