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Service category

Estate and whole-house cleanouts.

Probate clearings, downsizing transitions, post-funeral home clearings. Respectful, documented, and paced for the family — not the truck schedule.

Licensed & Insured in Glynn County
Upfront Pricing, Always
Same-Day Service Available
Locally Owned in Brunswick
Donation & Recycling First

Estate work is different from any other category we run. The customer isn’t deciding between two couches; the customer is closing out a parent’s life, settling a sister’s house, prepping a probate sale on a deadline that isn’t theirs. Junk removal is the surface layer of that work, and the wrong crew can make it worse just by showing up the wrong way.

The job runs multi-day on most whole-home estates. Two to four weeks between probate clearance and listing is the typical window we work inside. The customer walks the home with us first — sometimes more than once — and identifies what stays with the family, what goes to estate sale, what gets donated, what we haul. That conversation isn’t a checkbox. We move at the pace the family sets, not the pace the calendar wants.

Where we do the work differently is the separation. Donation-grade furniture routes through Habitat for Humanity ReStore Golden Isles when the partner schedules align. Working appliances route to local recyclers and resale partners. Scrap metal goes through proper channels. The pieces with sentimental value that the family identifies stay where they are. The pieces that nobody wants but somebody could use don’t go to the landfill if we can help it.

We’ve cleared homes where the furniture was identical to a customer’s grandmother’s. The work is the work; the people are the people. We get it.

Who calls us

Who we run this work for.

Adult children settling a parent’s estate after a death. Sometimes the parent lived in the same house for forty years; sometimes the family is discovering rooms they hadn’t seen in a decade. The work isn’t complicated; the emotional context is. We don’t rush these jobs.

Executors and probate attorneys coordinating a clearing on behalf of an out-of-state heir. The heir authorizes the work remotely; we coordinate with the attorney on access, scope, and timeline. Photos and itemized receipts go to the executor for the file.

Real estate agents prepping a probate listing or distressed-property sale. Vacant, broom-clean, and listing-ready is the deliverable. We schedule around the agent’s timeline.

Adult children moving a parent into assisted living, hospice, or memory care. The home doesn’t need to be fully cleared — just thinned out enough that the parent can take the pieces that matter and the rest of the house can be sold or rented. We work room by room at the family’s pace.

How we do it

From the call to the haul.

On-site walkthrough is the standard for estate work. We don’t quote whole-home estates from photos because the volume, the access, and the family conversation all factor into the right approach. The walkthrough is free, no obligation. The customer points at what’s leaving, identifies anything sentimental that stays, and asks us anything they want to know about the process.

The work itself runs over one or more days depending on scope. We arrive with a full crew, the truck, dollies, packing materials, and respect for the home. Family members are welcome to be on site or not — many estate jobs run with the executor checking in by phone while we work. We send photos of major decisions before we make them, especially around items that might have value the family didn’t flag.

Donation routing happens during the work, not after. Pieces destined for Habitat ReStore or other partners go on the truck separately so they don’t end up at the landfill by mistake. Working appliances route through their own channel. Documentation — what left, what was donated, what was disposed of — goes to the executor at the end of the job.

What’s in scope

What we haul, and what we won’t.

What we haul in this category

  • Whole-house furniture, including bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, dens
  • Appliances (refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves, freezers — refrigerant handled per EPA)
  • Mattresses, box springs, bed frames
  • Clothing, linens, household goods
  • Books, papers, photo albums (we don’t shred — that’s a separate service)
  • Kitchenware, dishware, small appliances
  • Garage contents — tools, lawn equipment, paint cans (non-hazardous), hardware
  • Attic and basement accumulation
  • Yard equipment, outdoor furniture, sheds
  • Pianos, organs, antique furniture (specialty handling — see piano removal)

What we won’t take

  • Documents requiring secure shredding — referred to a partner
  • Hazardous materials, prescription medications, biohazards — referred to county HHW collection
  • Firearms — handled by family or licensed dealer before our arrival
  • Items the family wants kept — clearly mark or remove before service begins

Pricing

How pricing works on these jobs.

Estate cleanout pricing scales with volume, access, and time on site. A two-bedroom condo with the family doing most of the sorting beforehand is the lightest version. A four-bedroom home with attic, garage, basement, and outbuildings — and forty years of accumulation — is the heaviest. Multi-day jobs are priced as multi-day jobs.

We quote estate work after the on-site walkthrough. The number reflects the actual scope, not a per-room flat rate. If the scope changes mid-work — the family decides to clear an additional room, the attic turns out to be fuller than it looked — we explain the revised number before we proceed.

Donation routing is included in the estate price. We don’t charge separately to route donation-grade furniture through partners; that’s part of the work, not a line item.

Questions

Frequently asked questions about estate & whole-house cleanouts.

Ready when you are

Ready to get it out of your driveway?

Free quote in 60 seconds. Same-day pickup available across the Golden Isles.

Open Mon–Sat 8am–5pm · Sunday 12pm–5pm

Last reviewed: April 27, 2026

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