“William and his team from York, PA did an excellent job. They worked quickly and made sure everything was cleaned up perfectly after the job. I’m very happy with the service and would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for reliable junk removal.”
Household Junk Pickup: What We Haul and How It Works
If it’s not bolted down and it’s not toxic, we’ll haul it. You point, we lift, load and sweep up.
If it’s not bolted down and it’s not toxic, we’ll haul it. That’s the short version of how junk pickup works with us. One couch or a garage packed wall to wall, the deal is the same: William and a second guy show up in a marked truck, you point at what’s going, and we do every bit of the lifting, carrying and loading. The price is confirmed before anything moves, and it’s based on how much room your stuff takes up in the truck. When we pull away, the spot we cleared gets swept.

What's Included
- Two-person crew, fully insured, in a marked truck
- All the labor: lifting, hauling, loading
- We come inside, to the house, garage, basement or attic
- Upfront price confirmed before we start, no surprises
- Sweep-up of the area we cleared
- Donation drop-offs when items are reusable
- Responsible disposal at licensed transfer stations
What We Take
- Furniture (couches, recliners, dressers, desks)
- Appliances (fridges, washers, dryers, stoves)
- Mattresses and box springs
- Yard waste and storm debris
- Construction debris from small reno jobs
- Old electronics and TVs
- Bagged trash and household clutter
- Garage and basement contents
- Hot tubs, sheds, and small structures (with demo)
How the job goes
- Step 1Text us a few photos
Send pictures of the pile to (717) 654-6138, or just call. Wide shots help: we want to see how much there is and how far it sits from the door.
- Step 2Price before we lift
William looks at the load and confirms the price on the spot. It’s set by how much space your stuff fills in the truck, and nothing moves until you say yes.
- Step 3We carry it all out
You point; we carry. Stairs, attic hatches and the back corner of the garage are our problem, not yours. Anything you want kept, say so and it stays.
- Step 4Sort on the way out
Reusable pieces get set aside for donation drop-offs. The rest goes for responsible disposal at licensed transfer stations.
- Step 5Sweep and go
We sweep the area we cleared, so what’s left behind is floor.
What junk removal takes (and what it doesn’t)
People ask what junk removal takes more than almost anything else. Short answer: nearly everything that comes out of a house, as long as it isn’t hazardous and isn’t liquid. Here’s how it usually breaks down by room.
What stays behind: paint, chemicals, asbestos, propane tanks and anything liquid. For the chemical stuff, York County holds two free household hazardous waste collection days a year, one in spring and one in fall, and residents have to register ahead of time.[1]
- Living room and bedrooms: couches, recliners, dressers, bed frames, desks
- Kitchen and laundry: fridges, washers, dryers, stoves
- Basement and garage: sagging shelves, boxes nobody’s opened in years, busted exercise gear, scraps from a small reno
- Outside: yard waste, brush piles and storm debris
- Electronics: old TVs, monitors and computers
Why not just put it at the curb?
Sometimes you can. In York County, your trash hauler is whoever your municipality contracts with, or in a handful of townships, whoever you hire yourself. Either way it ends up at the Resource Recovery Center on Blackbridge Road in Manchester Township, which burns household trash to make electricity.[2][3][4]
The catch is the limits. One hauler’s York Township rules, for example, allow one large item per week, scheduled by phone, refuse anything too heavy for two people to lift, and take no construction debris at the curb.[5]
You can also haul it yourself to the county’s Small Load Drop-Off at the same site. Residents check in at the scale house first, it’s open Saturday mornings until noon as of this fall, and a fee applies to trash loads. That works fine if you’ve got a truck, a free Saturday and a strong back. If you don’t, that’s where we come in.[6][7]
One item or a full load
Single items are a normal day for us: a mattress, a couch, a fridge. So are the jobs where the garage door hasn’t closed since spring. Because the price follows the space your stuff takes up in the truck, a small pickup gets priced like a small pickup. Jobs that go room by room through a whole house are a different animal, and they have their own page.
What we don't handle
- Hazardous waste: paint, chemicals, asbestos, propane tanks
- Liquids of any kind
Junk Removal jobs from our camera roll






What customers say about our junk removal
“Very kind guys! And quick and efficient got it done fast. Highly recommend!”
Junk Removal: common questions
You might also need
Couches, sectionals, dressers and dining sets carried out of any room on any floor. You don’t move it, we do.
Fridges, freezers, washers, dryers and ranges carried out of the kitchen, the basement or the second-floor laundry room.
Get the car back in the garage. We haul out the tools, boxes and dead mowers and sweep the floor.
Every room, the basement, the attic and the garage, cleared on one plan and left broom-clean.
Junk Removal by town
Ready to get the junk removal off your list?
Free quotes — call, text a photo, or fill out the form.
Sources
- [1] York County Solid Waste Authority — Household Hazardous Waste (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [2] York County Solid Waste Authority — FAQs (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [3] York County Solid Waste Authority — Who is My Hauler? (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [4] York County Solid Waste Authority — York County Resource Recovery Center (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [5] Municipal collection program (contracted hauler) — York Township service page (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [6] York County Solid Waste Authority — Small Load Drop-Off Facility (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [7] York County Solid Waste Authority — Household Waste (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [8] Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection — CDRA Frequently Asked Questions, PDF (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [9] Pennsylvania General Assembly — Covered Device Recycling Act, Act of Nov. 23, 2010, P.L. 1083, No. 108 (accessed 2026-10-04)
- [10] York County Solid Waste Authority — HHW Event Acceptable Items 2026, PDF (accessed 2026-10-04)