ServicesGarage Cleanouts
Garage Cleanouts in Conyers
We empty your garage from the slab to the rafters: boxes, broken tools, old freezers, homemade shelving and the stuff stacked in the attic space above. You get your parking bay back, a swept floor and a clear answer on anything we can't haul.
What a garage cleanout covers
A garage cleanout is a full haul-out of one space, usually a two-car attached garage or a detached shop building. We load everything you point to, carry it out the overhead door and take it off your property in one trip or several, depending on volume.
Older garages hold more than they look like they do. Plywood laid across ceiling joists turns into a second floor of storage, past owners leave behind leftover roofing bundles and paint, and a workbench bolted to the wall years ago is often still there. We plan for those pieces up front so nothing gets left half done.
If the clutter spills into the house, we can pair this with a basement cleanout or general junk removal on the same visit.
What the job covers
- 01
Storage above the ceiling
Boxes and lumber kept on joists or pull-down attic decks come down with us. We check how the plywood sits before anyone puts weight on it, since older framing wasn't always meant to hold storage.
- 02
Shelves and workbenches
Metal shelving units, wall brackets and built-in wood benches all go. We back out screws instead of prying when possible, which spares the drywall or studs behind them.
- 03
Old freezers and appliances
We haul spare fridges, chest freezers and broken washers. Anything holding refrigerant is handled so the coolant gets recovered the right way; our appliance removal page explains more.
- 04
Tools and yard gear
Dead mowers, rusty wheelbarrows, worn-out grills and bags of set-up concrete mix. When you can, please run small-engine gas tanks empty or drain them before we come.
- 05
Swept slab at the end
After the final load leaves, we sweep the concrete so the floor shows, along with any cracks or stains the clutter was covering.
Questions about Garage Cleanouts?
Call(404) 999-0644Signs it's time to clear the garage
The car hasn't fit in years
If the bay has become storage, the car sits outside in summer heat and pollen season. Clearing it out is usually a single afternoon of work for us.
Boxes are sagging overhead
Cardboard stored up high absorbs humidity, softens and drops its contents. Sagging plywood on the joists is a warning that the load is too heavy for the framing.
You've found a past owner's leftovers
Old paint cans, spare tile, rolled carpet and outdated light fixtures are common in garages that have changed hands. They take up room and nobody knows what to do with them.
Pests or a musty smell
Stacked cardboard and fabric give mice and roaches cover, and damp corners grow mildew. Getting the pile out is the first step to finding where moisture or pests are coming in.
You're selling or moving
Buyers and inspectors want to see walls, outlets and the water heater. An empty garage shows better and lets an inspector reach what they need to check.
How cleanout day goes
- 1
Call and free estimate
Give us a call, tell us about the garage, and we book a time to see it. The on-site estimate costs nothing and comes with upfront pricing, no hidden fees.
- 2
Walk the garage together
Before anything is loaded, we go through the space with you and you show us what stays. Anything in doubt goes to one side instead of the truck.
- 3
Carry out and load
The crew brings everything out the overhead door to the truck and keeps loose debris off the driveway. We are enrolled in E-Verify, so the people in your garage are confirmed eligible to work in the US.
- 4
Drop-off and sweep
Items that qualify are donated, metal goes to scrap, and the remainder goes to proper disposal. The last step is sweeping the slab.
What changes the price
Most of a garage cleanout price comes from the truck space your things take up. A handful of other details shift the labor. You get the figure at the on-site estimate, before work begins.
- How much there is
- One half-full bay costs less than a stuffed two-car garage with overhead storage. Volume matters more than anything else.
- Heavy, awkward pieces
- Chest freezers, old cast-iron tubs, safes and engine blocks need more people and more time to move without risk.
- Taking things apart
- Built-in benches, bolted-down shelves and plywood storage platforms must be dismantled before they can leave.
- Special disposal
- Appliances with refrigerant, tires and old electronics have their own disposal rules, which may raise the total.
Common garage cleanout questions
Do you haul old paint and chemicals?
Latex paint cans that are empty or completely dried out can go. Liquid oil-based paint, pool chemicals, gasoline and pesticides belong at a household hazardous waste drop-off. We'll move those aside and tell you where to take them.
Should I sort things before you get there?
You don't have to. Marking keepers helps, but we can work alongside you and put uncertain items aside during the walk-through. Lots of people decide as the job goes.
Will you remove a workbench or shelves fixed to the wall?
Yes. We take out the fasteners and remove it in sections. You may see screw holes or anchors left in the drywall or studs, because older garages often had these lagged right into the framing.
How quickly can you get here?
Same-day and next-day service available, based on the schedule at the time you call. Big garages with lots of overhead storage may get a longer booking so we finish in one trip.
Where does everything go?
Tools and furniture in good shape are donated when a charity takes them. Metal goes to scrap recycling, and only the leftovers head to the landfill.
Make room to park again
Let us know what's stored there and we'll stop by to see it. The price is settled before we pick up the first box.