Services
The family decides what stays
Clearing out a parent's or relative's home is hard, and it's usually on top of everything else. We go at the family's pace, keep what you want kept, and take the rest out of the house.
Before a single item is loaded, we sort with you. Usually that's three piles: things the family keeps, things that can be donated, and things that go. Photos, papers, jewelry and anything with a name on it get set aside for the family to look through.
Some families walk the house with us room by room. Others have already taken what they want and just need the rest gone. Either way works. If you find something halfway through that needs a second look, we stop and ask.
Where things go
Furniture and household goods in good shape go to donation. Goodwill Industries of Central Florida accepts furniture in good condition, but its donation page lists things it won't take, like mattresses, bed frames, large appliances, cribs and car seats. Those go to a county facility or, for metal, to scrap.
Older homes often have a garage shelf of paint, pool chemicals and pesticides. We can't haul those. Brevard County's household hazardous waste centers take them from county residents and may ask for proof of residency, so a family member usually makes that drop-off.
Getting started
Photos of each room are the easiest way to get a price. Send them through the quote form, along with the town and anything we should know: a locked room, a deadline, stairs, or a family member out of state who needs to approve things.
We price by volume. A whole house can take more than one trailer load, and we'll tell you that before you book. We don't give legal advice about the estate itself. If there's a question about who can authorize clearing the home, the family's attorney is the right person to ask.
