Commercial junk removal in Golden Valley, AZ

Commercial junk removal in Golden Valley and the rest of Mohave County goes through Brandon Woodhouse, who owns B&H Junk Removal and does the lifting himself. The job is clearing junk out of a business, an office, a shop, a restaurant, a storefront, a warehouse bay. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199. What makes a commercial load different from a house call is the repetition and the building. Twelve office chairs instead of one recliner, a wall of retail shelving instead of a dresser, and a manager who needs the hallway kept clear while customers are still coming in the front door.

The calls come from people responsible for a space rather than living in it. Store managers clearing a stockroom, office managers swapping out desks, landlords taking back a unit, contractors who finished a tenant build and left drywall and torn out fixtures from the remodel stacked in the back. Brandon prices the job off the photo and does the hauling himself in a pickup truck with a trailer, which is why the quote and the carry come from the same person.

Nothing has to be sitting by the door. Brandon carries it out of the back room himself. The photo does most of the work from there. He comes back with the price off that, so a manager knows the cost before anybody moves a chair. Email works too. The address is bhjunk2011@gmail.com when a photo has to go through somebody's inbox.

What goes on the truck

• Office desks and chairs
• Cubicle panels and partitions
• Retail shelving and display racks
• Pallets and shipping cardboard
• Filing cabinets
• Unplugged breakroom fridges
• Restaurant prep tables
• Office monitors and keyboards

Text a photo of yours to (559) 479-1199.

From the full list of what goes on the truck: landlords and business cleanouts.

What a commercial load is usually made of

A commercial pile looks different from a household one. It is usually the same item over and over. Stacking chairs by the dozen, broken desks, cubicle panels nobody wants back, retail shelving, display racks, pallets, the cardboard from a shelf reset, a breakroom table, a filing cabinet with the drawers stuck shut. Restaurants put out worn prep tables and dining chairs. Offices put out monitors and keyboards along with the boxes the new furniture came in. A storage unit the business is still paying for empties out the same way. The other difference is who is standing there. A manager has a shift to run and a landlord waiting on an empty space.

What Brandon won't haul out of a business

Some of what sits in a back room is not his to take. Paint cans, solvents, thinners and household chemicals all stay put. A pressurized cylinder stays too, propane for a restaurant's patio heaters included, and so does a camping cylinder. Used motor oil, antifreeze, fuel cans, a car battery, anything still sloshing: he leaves all of it. Chemicals from a pool or spa are household hazardous waste, which rules out the shelf in a motel pool room. Asbestos is work for a licensed abatement contractor, and material that might be asbestos gets treated the same. A fridge or a range still hooked to gas, water or power has to come off the line before he loads it. The transfer station sets the edge of it: what it turns away, he turns away, and he checks when nobody on site knows. Brandon keeps the full list of what he hauls and what he leaves for everything else.

How the load gets out of the building

Brandon walks in through whichever door the manager points him at and starts where the pile is. A second floor office means every chair and desk comes down the stairwell by hand. He asks a manager for two things ahead of time, where to park the pickup truck with a trailer and who can unlock the back door or the gate. He is out on jobs Mon to Sat, 7 to 5, and a Sunday pickup is not something he can book. A manager who needs the sales floor left alone during open hours can say so with the photo.

What a commercial cleanout costs

The minimum is $250. Brandon reads the job off the photo and quotes it as a single figure, so an office manager can hand one line to whoever signs off on spending. A couple of chairs and a storefront emptied to the walls both start from that same minimum. For the photo, back up until the whole pile fits in the shot, and send two if the junk is split between the stockroom and the sales floor. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199.

Where a business load ends up

Usable gear goes to a donation center first. Desks that still roll, chairs that still raise and lower, shelving in one piece, a conference table a nonprofit can put to work. Metal is recycled where it can be, and a commercial load turns up plenty of it in the shelving brackets and the racking. What's really trash goes to the landfill, and on a business load that is usually cardboard that got wet, broken particleboard and carpet pad. Electronics come off an office job in volume, and monitors and old TVs go out with the e-waste and TV removal work.

Businesses across Mohave County

Brandon is based in Golden Valley and covers all of Mohave County, so a commercial job can sit anywhere in it. Shops in Kingman, storefronts in Bullhead City and Lake Havasu City, businesses in Fort Mohave, Mohave Valley and Dolan Springs, and in Laughlin, Nevada. Valle Vista, Chloride, Oatman, Yucca and White Hills are on the map for a business call as well. He answers the phone himself, so a restaurant in Oatman hears the same thing a warehouse in Kingman does. A manager running two locations in different towns can send photos of both and get a number for each. The full list of the towns Brandon hauls out of is there to check before a call.

How the price works

Text a photo of what needs to go to (559) 479-1199. Brandon texts back one number for the whole job. No hourly rate. Jobs start at $250. More on how pricing works.

Where Brandon does this

All of Mohave County. See every town Brandon covers for commercial junk removal.