Service · Hoarder cleanup
Sensitive cleanouts, handled without the judgment.
We clear rooms for families, social workers, senior-care coordinators, and estate managers — a crew that won’t shame anyone, just knows how to work. Sealed rooms stay sealed, the family contact sets who is in the doorway, and the price is locked in writing before the truck rolls.
What we clear
Five spaces. Walked the same way a family member would.
Every hoarder job follows the same routine: walk the rooms, photograph anything that might be heirloom-grade, separate donations from disposal, then load — we don’t open sealed containers, we don’t act like a code enforcer, and the family contact signs the inventory at end-of-job.
Closets, dressers, under-bed storage, the floor-to-ceiling stack that took years to accumulate. Walked room by room, sorted in place, photographed before anything leaves — we open nothing that isn’t obviously trash.
Pantry, cabinets, the fridge no one can reach inside anymore, sealed storage in the garage. Donations route to Habitat for Humanity ReStore first; sealed containers with documents, valuables, or photos go back to the family contact unopened.
Stacked boxes, the workbench piled high, holiday storage from the last three moves, a vehicle that hasn’t backed out in years. Treated as one room — emptied, swept, photographed so the family contact can sign the inventory at end-of-job.
Insulation-clearance access, pull-down ladders, the stack behind the HVAC that nobody has opened since the install. Sorted in place; salvageable items photographed for the donation routing; everything else brought out to the truck in labeled bags.
Brush, fencing, a leaning shed, limbs across the lawn, debris stacked against the side of the house. Coordinated with the same crew where access allows, otherwise staged for a returned visit on a day that matches the family’s schedule.
Sample pricing
Three steps. Starting prices from the same source.
The numbers below are the actual starting prices on /pricing — pulled from the same locked quote config the calculator uses, so a step you see here is the step on the booking email.
Starting price
$149.00
One bedroom or a garage
Couch or mattress + small piles
Starting price
$269.00
Two-room cleanup
Room cleanout · garage purge
Starting price
$369.00
Whole-property cleanup
Multi-room · light demo
Full breakdown on /pricing. If the volume lands between two steps, we hold the lower step the same way we do for every other haul.
Family, social work, probate timelines
No surprise visits, no ego — just the work.
You pick the on-site contact.
A family member, the caseworker, a senior-care coordinator, or the executor — they decide who is in the room when the crew is. Whoever the contact is, they sign the inventory at end-of-job and they receive every photo.
Sealed rooms and sealed containers stay sealed.
We photograph for the inventory; we don’t open anything that isn’t obviously trash. Documents, valuables, photo albums, safes, and sealed bags go back to the family contact in the same state we found them.
Coordinate around your timeline.
Listing day, a probate review window, a move-out before the next caregiver visit, a stabilization window between services — the slot is held for what the family needs, not the other way around. Mid-week slots are as available as weekend ones.
Habitat ReStore first
Furniture and working appliances route to Habitat for Humanity ReStore when appropriate.
We sort reusable items before the truck loads — anything still in working or usable condition is photographed and routed to Habitat for Humanity ReStore. The donation receipt arrives with the end-of-job packet so the family contact (or the social worker or estate manager acting in that role) can attach the charitable contribution to the file. Where no executor exists yet, the receipt can be coordinated with the case manager instead. Everything else goes through Washoe County licensed transfer stations, never to the curb.
Ready to schedule
Lock the price in writing. Hold a slot that fits your timeline.
Build the quote on the calculator or send the address and a few photos. We will reply the same day with the truck-load step, the starting price, and the slot we can hold around the family’s timeline — mid-week or weekend, whichever the contact sets.
Three questions we hear
From family members, social workers, and senior-care coordinators every week.
Anything not answered here — call or email. A real person picks up during business hours.
Will anyone photograph or share photos publicly?
No. Before-and-after photos go only to the family contact (or the social worker / senior-care coordinator / estate manager acting as the on-site contact) and the crew leader for the working file. Photos are not posted, shared, or used in marketing — sensitive cleanups stay in the file.
Can we be on site but not in the room?
Yes. The family contact sets the access protocol per room — which doors stay closed, which rooms the crew walks alone, who is in the house at what time. The crew texts arrival and finish photos either way; in-person access is whatever the family contact decides.
Do you open sealed containers?
No. Sealed bags, sealed boxes, locked cabinets, safes, and anything with paperwork visible on the outside go back to the family contact as-found. We photograph for the inventory and we do not dispose of anything sealed.