How a house cleanout works
Send us photos of each room, or a short video walking through the house. We text back one price for everything. That number covers the labor, the trailer loads, the dump fees and the donation drop-offs. It is the number you pay.
On the day, we start at the top of the house and work down. Anything you have marked to keep stays where it is. Anything usable, solid furniture, working appliances, kitchenware, tools, goes on the donation side of the trailer for Goodwill of Central Virginia or the Habitat ReStore. Metal goes to a recycler. The rest goes to the county convenience center or transfer station for that address.
We finish by sweeping every room. You get before and after photos by text, and if you were not there, that is also your proof it is done.
When people call us for this
A parent’s house that has to be empty before closing. A rental where the tenant left everything. A move where the new place is smaller and the old one has to be handed back clean. A house that has simply filled up over thirty years and the owner wants it back.
All of those are the same job to us: photo, price, done.
What makes a Richmond house cleanout different
City houses in the Fan, Church Hill and Northside have three floors, narrow stairs, and alley access. County houses have basements, attics with pull-down stairs, and detached garages. We have the hand trucks, the straps and the patience for both. Tell us what the access looks like when you send photos, and the price we text you already accounts for it.
