Demolition debris; lumber and dust sheets filling a garage

Construction & remodel debris removal in Golden Valley, AZ

Clear the remodel pile off the driveway before the next trade shows up in Golden Valley.

5 on Google · 2 reviews (opens in a new tab) Jobs from $250Brandon does the haulingMon to Sat, 7 to 5All of Mohave County

Get a price from a photo

Text a photo Call (559) 479-1199

Rated 5 out of 5 on Google · 2 reviews

Construction and remodel debris removal in Golden Valley is Brandon Woodhouse's work, and he takes it anywhere in Mohave County. The job is the pile a crew leaves behind: drywall scrap, ripped-out cabinets, busted tile, an old countertop, a bathtub sitting in the side yard. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199. What sets this one apart from a regular cleanout is the weight and the shape. Tile and plaster are heavy for their size. Cabinet boxes and trim come out long and awkward. Brandon loads it by hand into a pickup truck with a trailer, so the pile goes in pieces that fit.

Homeowners call in the middle of a bathroom or kitchen project, usually when the driveway is full and the next trade needs room. Property managers call after a unit gets new flooring, and contractors call when their own truck is already loaded and a stack of scrap is still sitting by the fence. Brandon answers the phone himself and does the loading himself, so the quote and the work come from the same man. The scrap can stay where the crew dropped it, in a back bedroom or on a second-floor landing, and he walks it out from there.

One photo of the stack is all Brandon needs to quote it. If the wall still has to come down or the deck still has to come apart before anything can be hauled, that is light demolition, a separate job on this site. Debris already broken loose and stacked is this one. Brandon is based in Golden Valley and takes this job anywhere in Mohave County, from a kitchen gut in Golden Valley to a rental turnover in Kingman.

What goes on the truck

  • Drywall scrap and offcuts
  • Ripped-out kitchen cabinets
  • Broken floor and wall tile
  • Old countertops and sinks
  • Tub, vanity and toilet
  • Torn-off roof shingles
  • Window frames and trim
  • Snapped studs and lumber

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

From the full list of what goes on the truck: remodel debris and light teardowns.

What a tear-out leaves behind

A kitchen tear-out fills a trailer faster than people expect: cabinet boxes, the old countertop, a sink, the pad and tack strip from under the carpet, a mound of broken tile. A bathroom gives up a tub, a vanity, cracked wall board and a toilet. Strip a roof and the shingles alone can load the trailer. Swap windows and the frames come out with the trim still nailed on. Then there is the fine stuff nobody wants to handle twice, like drywall dust in buckets and bent nails loose in a box. Brandon takes the pile as it stands and sorts it while he loads. Homeowners finishing one room call for this, and so do managers turning a unit over between tenants.

Where remodel debris goes

Not all of a tear-out is trash. Pull a cabinet run off the wall in one piece and somebody else mid-project will take it, so that goes to a donation center first, same as a solid door, a vanity whose top is still good or a sink nobody chipped. Copper pipe, conduit, old ductwork, the aluminum off a window frame and the steel from a railing get recycled where it can be. What is left is real trash, and that goes to the landfill. Brandon makes those calls while he loads, so the sorting does not add a step for the homeowner. If the load turns out to be mostly metal, say a pile of pipe and framing offcuts, scrap metal removal may be the closer fit.

How Brandon loads a debris pile

It starts with the photo. Brandon wants to see the pile and what is around it: how far it sits from where a trailer can park and whether the load is up a flight of stairs. Second-floor bathroom debris goes down the stairs in buckets and armloads, and that is worth saying in the text. On a rental or a commercial unit, Brandon will set the time with the manager so the hauling does not land on top of the flooring installer. Tile and plaster go in first because of the weight, and the long cabinet boxes and trim ride on top. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199.

What Brandon won't haul off a remodel

Asbestos is the big one on an older remodel. Scrapings off a popcorn ceiling, the tile under an old floor and the wrap on a duct from decades back can all hold it, and anything that may contain asbestos needs a licensed abatement contractor, so Brandon leaves that material alone. Paint, solvents, thinners and household chemicals stay behind too, along with motor oil, antifreeze and fuel cans. Propane tanks are out, and so is any other pressurized cylinder, including the little camping bottles and the one feeding a patio heater. Car batteries and anything still holding liquid are out. A range or water heater still tied into gas, water or power needs disconnecting first. If the transfer station turns a material away, it stays on the property, so ask in the text and he will check.

What a tear-out haul costs

The minimum is $250. Brandon prices from the photo and quotes one number for the whole job, whether that is a half trailer of broken tile or a kitchen's worth of cabinets. Asking for the number costs nothing. If the photo does not show the whole pile, say in the text what is sitting behind it, so a hidden stack of shingles is in the quote from the start. For a wider look at what hauling runs around here, read the cost guide for junk removal in Golden Valley.

Hauling debris across a spread-out county

Mohave County covers a lot of ground, and a bathroom gut in Dolan Springs is a different run than one in Bullhead City. Kingman, Bullhead City, Fort Mohave, Mohave Valley, Dolan Springs, Lake Havasu City and Laughlin in Nevada are all on the list for this haul, along with Golden Valley and the smaller spots: Valle Vista, Chloride, Oatman, Yucca and White Hills. Out that way a house can sit well back from the road, so the photo should show where a pickup truck with a trailer can stop and how far the pile sits from there. Brandon drives to the property and loads it there, wherever in the county that is, and the full list of towns he hauls debris out of is on one page.

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 construction and remodel debris removal.

A truck bed loaded with broken concrete; brick and two sledgehammers
Broken concrete and stucco debris loaded level in a truck bed
The pickup loaded with timber; sheet metal and torn-out building debris
How it works

One text and it's handled.

Brandon answers the phone himself, and the form on this page works if texting isn't easy.

01

Text a photo

Text a photo to (559) 479-1199. One shot of the pile by the fence or the fridge in the garage does it.

02

Get one price

Brandon prices it off the photo and sends back one number for the whole job.

03

Brandon loads it

Brandon shows up with a pickup truck with a trailer and carries it out from where it sits. Nothing has to be at the curb.

What customers say

Real reviews, copied from Google.

Rated 5 out of 5

“Brandon and his work crew were able to clear my property of brush and debris in a quick timeframe. They effectively cleared debris under the house in a professional manner and made me aware of fixes needed on some electrical issues. I highly recommend Brandon B&H.”

mike zangGoogle review
Questions

Questions about construction and remodel debris removal.

How much does construction debris removal cost in Golden Valley?
The minimum is $250, and the quote comes back as a single figure off the photo. Text a photo to (559) 479-1199.
Will Brandon take asbestos siding or old popcorn ceiling debris?
No. Asbestos needs a licensed abatement contractor, and so does anything that may contain it, so that part has to be handled before he hauls what is left of the pile.
Does the pile have to be bagged or stacked first?
No. He loads it out of the room or the yard just as it lies, loose or stacked. Bagging the small stuff speeds up loading, but it is not required, and nothing has to be at the curb.
Can Brandon work around the rest of the remodel crew?
Yes. Brandon answers the phone and sets the time himself, so a manager or a contractor can slot the haul between trades. His days run Monday through Saturday, 7 to 5. He is closed Sunday.
What happens to cabinets and fixtures that are still good?
They go to a donation center first. Anything metal is recycled where it can be, and the genuinely broken pieces end at the landfill. Brandon sorts that out while he loads.
Does Brandon haul debris outside Golden Valley?
Yes, anywhere in Mohave County, including Kingman, Bullhead City and Lake Havasu City, and Laughlin in Nevada as well. He is based in Golden Valley.
Brandon Woodhouse, owner of B&H Junk Removal

“I fight wildland fire out here. That work teaches you hard work pays off and there is no shortcut through a job. Now I am in the same desert clearing it out, one load at a time.”

Brandon WoodhouseOwner-operator, B&H Junk Removal. Based in Golden Valley, works Golden Valley and Mohave County.
Got a pile?

You make the mess. We clean it up.

Rated 5 out of 5 on Google · 2 reviews (opens in a new tab)Brandon texts back Mon to Sat, 7 to 5

CallText a photo