Containers, crews and cleanouts

Containers by the job

Our roll-offs run from 10 to 40 yards. Homeowners doing a remodel or a garage clear-out usually land on a 10, 15 or 20. Roofers want the container close to the eaves so old shingles can go straight in, and builders and demolition crews tend to take the large sizes and swap them as they fill. Concrete, brick and soil get a smaller container of their own, since the weight adds up long before the box looks full.

Tight spots

DC rowhouses are a category of their own. Rear alleys can be narrow, wires hang low, and street placement calls for a public space permit. We plan around those limits, and on some blocks we will suggest a compact container, or a crew who loads a truck and leaves.

When something has gone wrong

A flooded basement cannot wait long, because wet carpet and drywall begin to grow mold within days. Storm debris has its own rule in Maryland: yard waste stays out of landfills, so limbs and leaves leave as a separate load. For both, we can bring a container, send people to carry it out, or do both.

Crews who do the lifting

Not everyone can carry a sofa up from a basement. Junk removal crews take furniture, appliances and mattresses from wherever they are. Estate, foreclosure and hoarding cleanouts take more time and care, and we work through them room by room.

For businesses and sites

Shops, property managers and contractors can schedule containers around their work, and add portable toilets for a crew or an event.