What a hoarding cleanout costs in Raleigh

Every figure on this page is our live Raleigh price. The smallest job we book is $75. A quarter truck is $241, a half truck is $431, and a full sixteen-yard load is $732. You will know which of those numbers is yours before anyone sets off.

The price is agreed before we set off

Describe the rooms in plain English and we quote a flat figure. That figure is settled before the truck leaves the yard, and it is the figure you pay. No doorstep renegotiation. No hourly meter running while somebody carries boxes down a hallway. No "we had a look and it is more than we thought".

Truck shares: the Raleigh ladder

When a load is easier to describe as volume than as a list, we price the share of the truck it needs. These are capacities — we book the smallest share that holds what is going.

Share of truckCapacityRaleigh price
Quarter4 cubic yards$241
Three-eighths6 cubic yards$338
Half8 cubic yards$431
Five-eighths10 cubic yards$513
Three-quarters12 cubic yards$587
Seven-eighths14 cubic yards$661
Full truck16 cubic yards$732

Bags are priced by the bag

Most of a heavy-accumulation clearance leaves the house in bags, so we price them directly rather than making you estimate cubic yards.

What is goingRaleigh price
Single trash bag (33–55 gal)$35
Contractor bag$41
10 bags$132
15 bags$196
20 bags$259
25 bags$322
30 bags$385
40 bags$449
50 bags$575

Loose piles, when nothing is bagged yet

Nothing needs to be bagged before we arrive. A small pile is $82, a medium pile $129, a large pile $208, and we do the gathering.

Furniture and appliances still have their own prices

ItemRaleigh price
Sofa / couch$126
Armchair$77
Mattress + box spring set$143
Dresser (standard)$126
Chest of drawers$126
Bookshelf$72
Refrigerator$164
Box of books$45
Bag of clothes$35
Moving box$31

Worked example: one bedroom, cleared

Twenty bags, a mattress and box spring, a dresser and a bookshelf. On live Raleigh prices that is $600, quoted flat, disposal included. Six point one cubic yards, so if you would rather buy the space than the list, the smallest share that holds it is the half truck at $431. We will quote you both ways and you take the one you prefer.

Worked example: a garage that filled up

Thirty bags plus one large loose pile comes to $593 on the item list. Same rules: flat, agreed first, everything carried out by us.

Condition never changes the price

Broken, stained, water-damaged, twenty years old, still in the box — all the same money. We price the space a thing takes on the truck, not what it would fetch. Nothing has to be cleaned, sorted or made presentable before we come.

No surcharge for stairs, floors or carry distance

This is the one worth reading twice. Floor level, stairs, how far the truck has to park from the door, which part of Raleigh you are in, and how soon you want us — every one of those is set to zero in our pricing engine. A third-floor walk-up in Glenwood South and a ranch house in Apex with a driveway pay the same for the same load. Tell us about the stairs anyway so we bring the right crew; they just do not change the number.

Disposal is inside the number

There is no tip fee, no fuel line, no environmental charge and no recycling surcharge added afterwards. The quote covers the labor, the truck and where it all ends up.

We work at your pace, and you decide what stays

Nothing leaves the house that you have not pointed at. Some Raleigh clearances are a single full truck; others are four Saturdays in a row. Both work, and both are quoted the same way — describe what is ready, get a flat figure, we come and take it. Each visit is priced on its own, and the $75 minimum is per visit rather than per item.

Same-day and next-day, at no premium

If there is a closing date, an inspection or family arriving, tell us. Same-day and next-day slots are common across Raleigh, Cary, Durham and the rest of Wake County, and booking one costs no more than booking a week out.

A quote takes about a minute

Type what is going — "master bedroom, maybe twenty bags, a dresser and a mattress" is plenty — and a flat price comes straight back. No site visit, no appointment to get a number, no salesperson in the hallway. If it is easier to talk it through, call and we will price it on the phone.

If there turns out to be more

Extra material is priced off the same public list you are reading, written up and sent for your approval before it goes on the truck. The arithmetic is checkable against this page.

Where we go

Raleigh and the wider Triangle — Cary, Apex, Garner, Morrisville, Knightdale, Holly Springs, Wake Forest, Durham and Chapel Hill. Same prices across all of it. See what neighbours pay in what Raleigh residents pay, or the wider list on our Raleigh junk removal cost page.

Cheat sheet

One room, mostly bags

Ten bags is $132, twenty is $259. Minimum $75.

A bedroom with furniture in it

The worked example above: $600 as a list, or $431 as the half truck that holds it.

A garage or a whole floor

Three-quarter truck $587, full truck $732. One flat figure either way.

You want it done this week

Same-day and next-day are normal and cost no extra.

You are worried about the stairs

They are free. So is the walk from the door to the truck.

You want to go room by room

Book each visit separately. Each one is quoted flat with a $75 floor.

Book it

Describe the rooms, get a flat Raleigh price in about a minute, and pick a day — often today or tomorrow. We bring the crew, the truck and the bags, we carry everything out, and disposal is already in the figure you agreed. Stairs, distance and condition cost nothing extra, and the number never moves at the door.

Serving Raleigh, the Triangle and Wake County

Frequently asked questions

how much does a hoarding cleanout cost in raleigh

Our Raleigh prices start at a $75 minimum and run to $732 for a full sixteen-yard truck. A quarter truck is $241, a half is $431. Bags are priced directly: 10 bags $132, 20 bags $259, 30 bags $385. A worked bedroom - 20 bags, a mattress and box spring, a dresser and a bookshelf - is $600. Describe your rooms and we will quote the exact figure in about a minute.

do you charge extra for stairs or a second floor in raleigh

No. Floor level, stairs, how far the truck parks from the door, which Raleigh neighborhood you are in and how soon you want us are all set to zero in our pricing. A third-floor walk-up pays the same as a ranch house with a driveway. Tell us about the stairs so we send the right crew, then book knowing the number will not move.

can you get a hoarding cleanout done in one day

Usually, yes. A full sixteen-yard truck is $732 flat and clears a great deal in a single visit, and same-day and next-day slots across Raleigh, Cary and Durham carry no premium. If you would rather go room by room, each visit is quoted on its own with a $75 floor. Tell us your deadline when you book and we will fit it.

Is disposal included in the price?

Yes. Every figure quoted covers the labor, the truck and where the material ends up. There is no tip fee, no fuel line, no environmental charge and no recycling surcharge added afterwards. The price you agree before we set off is the price you pay, which is why it is worth getting the quote first and booking straight from it.

Do we need to bag or sort anything before you arrive?

No. Nothing has to be bagged, cleaned or made presentable. Loose piles are priced as they are - $82 small, $129 medium, $208 large - and we do the gathering. Broken, stained and water-damaged items cost exactly the same as pristine ones, because we price the space on the truck. Just point at what is going.

What happens if there turns out to be more than I described?

Anything extra is priced off the same public Raleigh list on this page, written up and sent for your approval before it goes on the truck. You can check the arithmetic against this page while the crew waits. Nothing gets added at the door without your say-so, so the quote you accept is safe to plan around.

Count what is ready and get a figure in about a minute on the quote page, or call (984) 480-3690. More about how we work and our frequently asked questions.