ServicesConstruction Debris
Construction Debris Removal in Hapeville
The remodel is done, but the pile is still there. We load the drywall, tile, old cabinets and nail-studded lumber, haul it off and sweep up. A few days later we check in to make sure nothing got missed around your home.
What's left after the work, gone in one visit
Construction debris is the mess a project leaves behind. Torn-out drywall, broken tile, old carpet and pad, scrap lumber, a pulled vanity, boxes from the new fixtures. It's heavy, it's sharp, and it doesn't fit in a trash cart.
This is the right call when you did the work yourself, when your contractor's price didn't include haul-off, or when a pile has been sitting in the driveway longer than you planned. Most kitchen, bath and flooring jobs clear out in one trip.
We don't stop when the truck is full. After the job we call to make sure the area looks right, and we tell you what to watch for in the yard over the next week or so.
What we haul from a remodel
- 01
Drywall, plaster and lath
Full sheets, broken chunks and the dust that comes with them. Old plaster and lath from older walls is heavy, so we load it carefully and keep it off your floors.
- 02
Tile, flooring and carpet
Ceramic tile, vinyl plank, hardwood scraps, carpet and pad. Tile weighs a lot for its size, which is why we ask about it on the estimate.
- 03
Lumber and trim with nails
Framing scraps, old trim, subfloor and deck boards. Most of it still has nails or screws in it. We handle it with gloves and keep it bundled so nothing drags across your lawn.
- 04
Cabinets, counters and fixtures
Old kitchen cabinets, laminate counters, vanities, toilets, sinks and tubs. If it came out during the remodel, we can usually take it.
- 05
Roofing and siding tear-off
Shingles, felt, flashing and old vinyl or wood siding, picked up from the ground or from where your crew piled it.
- 06
Sweep and nail check
Once the pile is gone, we sweep the driveway and walk the area with a magnet to pick up stray nails and screws.
Questions about Construction Debris?
Call(404) 737-7380Signs it's time to get the debris hauled
The pile keeps sitting there
It was supposed to be gone after the last weekend of work. Now it's been weeks and the grass under it is dying.
Your contractor didn't include haul-off
Plenty of bids cover the install but not the cleanup. You're left with the old materials and no way to move them.
Regular trash won't take it
Drywall, tile and lumber usually aren't allowed in household pickup. Bagging it bit by bit takes months.
Rain is soaking the pile
Wet drywall and cardboard get heavy, start to smell and can grow mold. A few summer storms make a dry pile much harder to move.
Kids or pets play nearby
Loose nails, broken glass and sharp tile edges don't belong near a yard where people walk barefoot.
How a debris pickup goes
- 1
Free look at the pile
You call, we come out and see the debris in person. You get an upfront price with no hidden fees before anything gets loaded.
- 2
Protect the path
If we're carrying debris out of the house, we lay down covers along the route and watch door frames and fresh paint on the way out.
- 3
Load and haul
Our crew does all the lifting. We're licensed and insured, so you're not taking a risk on who's working on your property.
- 4
Sweep and magnet
We sweep the drive and run a magnet over the spot where the pile sat and along the carry path.
- 5
We check back
A few days later we call to ask how things look. If a nail turns up after a rain or we missed a piece, tell us and we'll sort it out.
What changes the cost
Your price comes from what we see in person, not a phone guess. We tell you the number before loading, and it stays put once the truck is full. Here's what makes one pile pricier than the next.
- Truck space used
- Volume counts most. A gutted bathroom fills less of the truck than a whole kitchen tear-out.
- Weight of the load
- Tile, plaster and shingles are much heavier than carpet or boxes, and heavier loads cost more to haul and dump.
- Where the pile sits
- A tidy curbside stack loads fast. Debris down in a basement or up a staircase takes longer, and so does a long walk to the truck.
- Mixed or waterlogged debris
- Remodel waste tangled with household junk, or drywall left in the rain for weeks, is slower to handle and load.
Common questions about debris pickup
Does the debris have to be bagged or sorted?
Not at all. Leave the pile as it sits and we'll load it. Turning nails downward and stacking long boards in one spot helps a little, but you don't have to.
Will you haul old concrete or brick?
Smaller amounts, usually yes. Give us a rough amount on the phone, since the weight changes the price. We'll see it at the free estimate and tell you plainly.
Is there anything you won't load?
Wet paint, solvents, chemicals and any material that might hold asbestos stay behind. Unsure about something old? Ask us ahead of the visit and we'll let you know.
Can you haul before the project wraps up?
We can. Some people book a mid-project pickup to free up room for the crew, then a second trip once the work is finished.
How fast can you show up?
We offer same-day and next-day pickups when the week's schedule has room. Call and we'll tell you the openings.
How can I check you out first?
We started in 2021, and customers have left us over 1,200 Google reviews. Feel free to look through some before you pick up the phone.
Let's get your driveway back
Tell us what's in the pile and where it is. We'll come take a look, give you a price, and check back after it's gone.