Eviction and Post-Foreclosure Cleanouts.

What these jobs typically look like.

Eviction cleanouts are the bulk of this work. A tenant leaves and the unit has furniture, clothes, mattresses, food in the fridge, and general household contents still inside. Sometimes there's been damage. Sometimes there's nothing inside but bagged trash. The landlord or property manager needs it cleared so the unit can turn over to the next tenant or get listed. We've worked the range and we know how to get a unit cleared so the next step can move.

Working with landlords and property managers.

Most of these jobs come from landlords, property managers, and real estate agents handling tenant turnovers. Tell us the property, the timeline, and who's handling the invoice when you book. For vacant units where an in-person walk-through doesn't make sense, send photos and video and we'll quote off those.

Tenant belongings left behind.

Most often the answer is everything goes. If the property manager wants items flagged and bagged separately so they can be held briefly before disposal, tell us before the work starts. Appliances in usable shape can be set aside if you want them saved. Anything titled (vehicles, motorcycles, trailers) has to be sorted out by the property owner before any crew shows up.

Post-foreclosure work.

Post-foreclosure cleanouts run on similar lines. The agent or asset manager has a listing window. We can quote off photos and clear the property to bare walls so it can move to the next step.

Combination of crew and dumpster.

Most of these jobs run a crew with a truck for the household contents, plus a dumpster on the driveway for the volume that goes straight to disposal. Bigger properties may want two dumpsters or a multi-day crew. We'll size it after a walk-through.