What junk removal costs in Golden Valley, AZ

Brandon Woodhouse owns B&H Junk Removal. He prices the job and does the hauling himself, in a pickup truck with a trailer. The $250 minimum holds for one item or a full pile. Brandon answers the phone himself, so there's nobody in between you and the number. Golden Valley is where he's based, and he covers the rest of Mohave County from there. For the full list of jobs Brandon takes, from one chair to a packed garage, there's a page of its own.

The numbers up front

Jobs start at $250. That's the minimum in Golden Valley, and it holds whether the job is one mattress by the garage door or a pile by the fence. If you've got a photo, that's all he needs to give you the figure. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199.

That minimum is the floor that makes a small job workable, and it's the same floor on every day Brandon works. One item and a short pile both come in at the $250 minimum, so there's no reason to split one job into two texts or hold back the chair in the spare room. Put it all in the photo and read one number.

What the number covers

The number is for the job in the photo. One number covers the whole thing, the bags and the couch and the rest of the furniture Brandon hauls out together. Brandon prices it and Brandon loads it, which is why the answer comes from one person instead of a desk somewhere.

Nothing has to be at the curb. Brandon carries it out from where it sits, so the dresser in the back bedroom and the plywood behind the shed belong to the same single number. The $250 minimum is the one dollar figure in play, and the quote itself costs nothing.

How the number gets set

Brandon sets the price from the photo. Send a picture of the pile with a short line about what's in it, and he texts the price for the whole job back. He's the one looking at it, so the price comes from the man who's going to load it. A garage packed to the door gets the same treatment as a single chair.

The quote comes back by text, the same way the photo came in. Read the number, then decide. If the picture left something out, send another one and he prices the photos together. He works Monday to Saturday, 7 to 5, and he's closed Sunday.

Getting the number right the first time

A good photo shows the whole pile. Get all of it in one frame so the number covers all of it, then type a short line about whatever the picture hides. If something on the pile might be on the won't take list, say so in the text. Paint cans and propane cylinders don't go on the truck, and the guide to what goes on and what stays covers the rest.

Write the text the way you'd tell him what he'll find when he pulls in. The pile by the fence and the two chairs still in the garage is plenty of detail. Brandon reads it alongside the photo and prices both together. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199.

• The whole pile in one frame, far enough back that nothing is cut off
• A second shot for whatever the first one hides, like the stack behind the shed
• Anything still indoors, with a word about which room it sits in
• Anything you're unsure he takes, paint cans and propane cylinders included
• Appliances still hooked to gas, water or power, since those get disconnected first
• The best number to text the price back to

Whether a small pile is worth the minimum

A single item lands at $250, the same as a small stack. Some people wait and add the broken recliner and the old grill before they text. Others want the thing gone and send the photo as it sits. The minimum is $250 in both cases, and Brandon gives the number before he drives out to pick up a single item. Nobody has to guess at what it will run.