Services
What's usually in there
In a lot of Brevard homes the garage is the attic, the storage room and the overflow closet all at once. When the car hasn't fit in years, send us a few photos and we'll clear it out.
Boxes nobody has opened since the last move. A treadmill, a weight bench, two bikes with flat tubes. Folding chairs, a broken grill, an old chest freezer, a dresser that was going to be refinished. We load all of it.
You decide what stays. Walk through it with us, point at what goes, and we carry it out. If you'd rather sort ahead of time, a tarp or a strip of tape on the keep pile is enough.
The shelf of cans and jugs
Almost every garage has one: old paint, pool chemicals, weed killer, a gas can for the mower, motor oil. We can't take those. Brevard County's household hazardous waste program runs collection centers where county residents can drop them off for free. The county asks people to keep products in their original containers, and it doesn't accept containers bigger than five gallons.
Dried paint is a different story. The county says paint cans that are empty or fully dried out can go in regular trash with the lid off. The guide to what a junk hauler can't take has the full list.
How it's priced
A garage cleanout is priced by volume, the same as a single item. Take a wide photo from the driveway with the door up, and a couple from inside. Send them through the quote form. If it's a full trailer or more, we tell you that up front.
Usable things like tools, furniture or exercise gear go to donation when a charity will take them. Metal goes for scrap. The rest goes to a county facility.
