These jobs take longer than a regular cleanout, and they ask more of everyone involved. They need patience, time, and a plan. Give us a call and we can walk you through our approach to these larger cleanouts.
If you're reading this for yourself, a parent, a sibling, or a friend, the first call doesn't have to be hard. Tell us roughly what the property looks like, where it is, and what timeline you're working with. We'll talk through how the job would be approached before anyone shows up.
Hoarding cleanouts are full-property jobs. Sometimes there are paths through the house, sometimes entire rooms are inaccessible, sometimes there are structural concerns underneath the accumulation. They generally need a walk-through (in person or via photos and video) to understand the scope and the priorities: is there a deadline, is there anything specific that has to be saved, are there pets in the home.
These jobs usually run multiple days. A one-visit clear isn't realistic for most of them.
Important items can be buried in with everything else: documents, family photos, jewelry, cash, medication. Tell us before the work starts what kinds of things should be flagged and what to do with them. The more you can describe up front, the easier it is to make sure they get separated for you or the family to review.
If there are usable items the family wants donated, the cleanest move is to pull them aside and handle the donation drop yourselves. Hazardous materials, expired medications, paint, and similar items have to go through proper disposal channels rather than a roll-off, same as any cleanout job.
For situations with sharps, heavy biohazard, or active sewage, you'll want a remediation specialist first. Cleanout work happens after the area's been cleared.
Pricing depends on the volume, the number of days, and crew size. We'll talk through it after a walk-through and quote the job from there. For families coordinating with a property sale, a lawyer, or a relative out of state, tell us who's handling the logistics when you call.
These jobs generally run multiple days. A one-visit clear isn't realistic for most of them. A walk-through (in person or via photos and video) is what tells us the scope and the number of days to plan for.
Yes. Family on site is normal for this kind of work, whether to flag items, take breaks between rooms, or just have someone there. Tell us on the call who's planning to be there.
Liquid paint, motor oil, gasoline, expired medications, and other hazardous waste have to go through proper disposal channels. Most NH towns run a hazardous waste collection day in spring and fall. Active biohazard situations (heavy sewage, sharps) are remediation work, not cleanout work, and you will want a remediation specialist to handle that step first.
Pricing depends on the volume, the number of days, crew size, and whether the job runs as a truckload, a dumpster on the driveway, or both. We quote after a walk-through (in person, by phone, or from photos and video).
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If you'd rather text first, that works too. Same number. We can walk through the situation before anyone comes out.
603-634-9947 Text Us