Junk Removal
Garage Cleanout
A garage that started as tool storage can become decades of accumulated furniture, appliances, and boxes. We've cleared garages the homeowner thought ...
A garage that started as tool storage can become decades of accumulated furniture, appliances, and boxes. We've cleared garages the homeowner thought ...
A garage that started as tool storage can become decades of accumulated furniture, appliances, and boxes — sometimes reaching extreme clutter or hoarder levels. We've cleared garages the homeowner thought were small jobs that turned into four truckloads. Whatever the size or condition, we show up, load everything without judgment, and leave the space swept clean.
Same-day service available — call before noon for today's slot: (703) 828-7824
Before
AfterDealing with extreme clutter or a hoarding situation? See our compassionate hoarder cleanout service →
Call or text for a free estimate. Same-day service available in Northern Virginia.
Or email: contact@dmvgojunk.com
Yes, we prefer you or someone you trust to be present — at least at the start — so you can point out what goes and what stays. Once we know the scope, we can often finish while you step away.
That's very common. We'll go through items with you before loading anything. We don't throw away anything you haven't confirmed. If you're on the fence about something, we set it aside and come back to it.
We can't take hazardous materials — paint, chemicals, pesticides, propane tanks. But we'll tell you exactly where to drop them off. Many Northern Virginia jurisdictions have free hazardous waste drop-off days.
Most garage cleanouts run $299–$699 depending on volume. Text us 2–3 photos and we can usually give you a firm quote in minutes — before you commit to anything.
Yes. We sweep the garage floor before we leave. You won't be picking up screws and debris after we go.
We re-quote on the spot before loading anything extra. You approve the new price before we proceed. No surprises on the invoice.
Typical two-car garage takes 1–3 hours.
No. Just tell us what stays and what goes.
Yes. Good condition items go to local charities first.