Quick Answer
We haul most furniture, mattresses, appliances, bagged trash, and general debris. We do not remove hazardous materials like paint, chemicals, solvents, asbestos, biohazards, or medical waste — contact a licensed hazardous waste provider for those items.
What We Haul and What We Don't
We haul the vast majority of items property managers encounter during trash-outs, bulk pickups, and dumpster area cleanups. This includes furniture (couches, beds, dressers, tables, chairs, desks), mattresses and box springs, household appliances (microwaves, portable AC units, small kitchen appliances), bagged household trash, clothing and textiles, general debris and miscellaneous items left behind in units or around dumpster enclosures.
We typically do not remove hazardous materials — including paint, solvents, pesticides, fuels, oil, chemicals, asbestos-containing materials, biohazards, medical waste, and certain pressurized items. These items require a licensed hazardous waste removal provider, and we’ll flag them during the quoting process if we see them or expect them to be present.
We also do not disconnect or remove appliances that are still connected to live gas or water lines — including gas stoves, water heaters, and washing machines. These must be disconnected by a licensed plumber or technician before we can remove them.
If you’re unsure about a specific item, ask us during the quoting process. We’d rather address it upfront than have our crew arrive and find something they can’t take.
Common Items From Property Management Jobs
The items we encounter most frequently on property management jobs include: bedroom furniture (mattresses, bed frames, dressers, nightstands), living room furniture (couches, recliners, coffee tables, TV stands), kitchen items (small appliances, dishes, utensils — larger appliances are usually property-owned), bagged household trash and clothing, electronics (TVs, monitors, computers, printers), and miscellaneous debris like boxes, bags, and loose items.
For dumpster area cleanups, the most common items are mattresses and box springs stacked against the enclosure, furniture that doesn’t fit in the dumpster, and loose bags of household trash.
Items We Don't Take
Hazardous household waste including paint, paint thinner, solvents, pesticides, herbicides, fuels, motor oil, antifreeze, pool chemicals, asbestos-containing materials, biohazards, medical waste, and cleaning agents with hazardous classifications are not items we remove. Please contact a licensed hazardous waste removal provider for these items. In Salt Lake County, residents can also dispose of household hazardous waste at the TransJordan Landfill or the Salt Lake Valley Landfill’s Household Hazardous Waste Facility at no cost.
Appliances still connected to live gas or water lines (gas stoves, water heaters, washing machines) must be disconnected by a licensed plumber or technician before we can remove them. We do not disconnect these connections ourselves.
Other items that may require special coordination include large appliances with refrigerant (refrigerators, freezers, window AC units over a certain size) and construction debris in large volumes. We can often accommodate these and may need to adjust pricing for special disposal requirements.
Key Takeaways