Construction & Renovation Debris Removal in St. Simons Island, GA

We sort on the truck as we load: metal in its own pile, the heavy material on one side, anything reusable kept apart. That’s what lets each part of the load go somewhere sensible at the other end.

Mid-project pickups are routine. When the demo is finished but the new work can’t start until the old material is gone, we come, clear it, and get out of the next trade’s way.

For a long remodel, we can also place a roll-off dumpster in the driveway, though for many jobs it’s easier to have us load and haul it. Call, or text us a photo, and we’ll tell you which fits.

After water or storm damage inside the house, we fit our visit around your timeline and the remediation crew’s.

Chemicals, solvents, fuel, or anything that might contain asbestos travel by a different route, and we’ll tell you where those go.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

On the Demere corridor, renovation debris is mostly a staging problem. Between the condos, the businesses and the traffic, where the truck can stop and how long it can sit decide the job as much as the debris does. We pick a safe spot with you or the building ahead of time and move material from the unit to the truck without leaving it heaped in a hallway or a parking space.

A kitchen redo in a house in St. Clair or a bathroom gutted in Fifty Oaks leaves the same kind of pile: cabinets stacked in the garage, carpet rolled by the door, drywall on the porch. We load it as it is, without anyone sorting it first.

When a rental gets a refresh between guests, the debris runs on the same clock as any turnover: it has to be gone before check-in. We plan the truck and the causeway around that deadline and show up when we said we would.

The island has its own drop-off behind the farmers market, and we have used it. Renovation material still has to reach the mainland in the end, though, so for most loads we drive straight into Brunswick instead of handling everything twice.

We figure out the right destination for each part of the load, and it leaves the island straight for Brunswick.

Copper pipe, conduit and other metal usually go to scrap, often at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

Cabinets in good shape are worth offering to an organization we work with, such as Habitat for Humanity ReStore, which decides what it accepts. Drywall, tile, glass and contaminated material go to disposal, and we call that what it is.