Services
For tenants on the way out
The truck is packed, the lease ends Friday, and there's still a couch, a mattress and a pile of bags in the living room. Or you own the rental and the tenant left all of it. Either way, send photos and we'll clear it.
Moving day always turns up things that aren't worth taking: the bookshelf that won't survive another move, the mattress from the spare room, the bags of stuff you meant to sort. Leaving it behind can cost you with the landlord. Hauling it yourself means a borrowed truck and a trip to the county.
Send photos of what's staying behind through the quote form, with the town and the date you need it gone. We price it by volume and tell you before anything is booked.
For landlords after a tenant leaves
Sometimes the keys come back and half the furniture doesn't leave. A sofa, a bed, a fridge full of food, bags on the patio. Before the cleaners or the painters can start, it all has to go.
You don't have to be there to get a price. Walk through with your phone, take a photo of each room and the outside, and send them in. If anything left behind looks like it might belong to someone, set it aside before we come. We only haul what you tell us to.
What goes where
Furniture in good shape can go to donation. Mattresses and bed frames usually can't, since Goodwill Central Florida lists them among the things it won't accept. A refrigerator goes somewhere that handles its refrigerant.
Moving leaves a lot of cardboard. Under the county's FY2026 gate charges, loads of only cardboard, not mixed with other waste, have a zero rate at Brevard County facilities, so flattened boxes kept separate don't add tonnage to a landfill load. Half-used paint and cleaning chemicals are a different matter. Those belong at the county's household hazardous waste drop-off, and the guide to what a hauler can't take explains it.
