Garbage collection in Reno

Garbage collection in Reno, the way Dominic does it, means a one-time haul of the trash, recyclables and donations your regular bin can't take. He isn't a route and doesn't run a weekly pickup. You call when the pile is there, and he comes for it. That might be a garage stacked with bags after a move. Nothing has to be dragged to the curb. He carries it out of the basement if that's where it sits.

Junk removal covers the big single items and full cleanouts, like a hot tub or an estate. Debris removal is the building side, with construction debris, yard debris and demolition work. Dumpster rental is a bin dropped off for you to fill. Garbage collection is the everyday stuff: bagged trash, scrap metal and goods Goodwill can use. The page with every service he offers breaks them all out.

The minimum is $80. You text a photo of the pile and get a quote for the whole job, set by how much room the load takes on the truck. Loading, hauling and disposal are inside that number, so dump fees never show up as their own line. The quote holds unless the job turns out bigger than the photo showed. He works Mon-Sat, 24 hours, closed Sunday, and gets there same day, most days. The pricing guide shows how loads are priced, from one item to a full trailer.

Trash removal & disposal in Reno

Bagged household trash is the simplest load there is. Maybe it's the overflow after a holiday, or the bags a move-out left behind. He loads it from wherever it's piled, and the real trash goes to the Carson City landfill or the Stead landfill. Bags pack tight on a trash removal and disposal job, so a big pile often takes less room than you'd think.

Waste recycling in Reno

Not everything in a garage pile is trash. Metal goes to a scrap yard and gets recycled, and that covers the old bike frame in the corner and the bent steel shelving. A waste recycling job keeps that metal out of the Carson City landfill and the Stead landfill. Text a photo to (775) 316-7470.

Donated goods pickup in Reno

Furniture and household goods that still work go to Goodwill first. Say a dresser with all its drawers, or a kitchen table left over from a downsizing. Once you approve the price, he sets a day and time and explains the work before he starts. On a donated goods pickup, he carries the good pieces out from anywhere in the home and sorts what goes to Goodwill from what heads to the Carson City landfill or the Stead landfill. He cleans up when the load is out and does a final walkthrough.