Most of what fills a back room, basement or empty unit can go in one trip. A short list of things cannot, and knowing which is which saves a second visit.

Junk removal is simple in principle. We load it, haul it and leave the space swept. The questions that come up are almost always about what counts as junk we can take, and what needs a different kind of disposal.
Recyclable materials are separated where it is practical.
Some materials need a licensed hazardous waste service. That includes paint and solvents, fuel and oil, pesticides and pool chemicals, propane tanks, car batteries, and anything containing asbestos. Medical waste and sharps also need a licensed provider. If something on site falls into this group, we will tell you when we quote and leave it for the right service.
Volume and access are what decide the job. A pile in a ground-floor storefront with parking at the door is quick. The same amount in a third-floor walk-up with no parking takes longer. The easiest way to get an accurate quote is to send a few photos showing everything that needs to go and the route out of the building.
You do not need to move anything yourself. It helps to mark clearly what stays and what goes, especially in an office or store where some fixtures are being kept. Tell us about stairs, elevators, loading doors and parking before the day, and whether the building has rules about moving hours. If you want certain files or equipment kept aside for shredding or recycling, say so when you book and we will keep them separate.
Junk removal is often the first half of a bigger job. A landlord turning a unit needs it emptied and then cleaned. A store refit needs old fixtures out before the construction clean-up. Booking both together means one visit, one point of contact, and a space that is ready to use when we leave.
Floor care
How often should a store strip and wax its floors?
There is no single number. Foot traffic, the season and how well the floor is maintained between visits decide it, and a dull floor usually needs a buff before it needs a strip.
October 2026 · 3 min read →
Post-construction
What a post-construction clean actually includes
The contractors are gone and the space still is not ready. Here is what a proper post-construction clean covers, and why it is usually more than one visit.
October 2026 · 3 min read →
A few questions about the property and Sandrine replies. No pressure and nobody will chase you.