The black dump trailer loaded and tarped in a driveway

What goes on the truck

Dominic hauls most of what a Reno house or job site throws off. Here's what he hauls and what he leaves behind.

5.0 on Google · 22 reviews (opens in a new tab) Jobs from $80Licensed & insured30 min to 1 hr arrivalMon-Sat, 24 hoursSame day, most days

Get a price from a photo

Text a photo Call (775) 316-7470

Rated 5 out of 5 on Google · 22 reviews

If you're in Reno or around the lake looking at a pile, this is where you find out if it fits. He owns Reno Tahoe Junk Removal and hauls with a silver Ford pickup towing a black Texas Pride dump trailer, 16 feet by 7 feet with 4 foot sides. For the whole lineup in one place, see every job he takes on. Price questions get their own pricing guide.

Household junk and furniture

He takes the couch in the den, the fridge in the basement and the mattress off the bed, and most of it is everyday junk removal. At a home it goes under residential junk removal. That covers furniture of any size, mattresses and box springs, and washers, dryers and other appliances. One haul so far was 144 mattresses in one day.

Cleanouts from one room to the whole house

A house or garage cleanout or a basement cleanout means everything goes unless you say keep it. On an estate cleanout, you set aside what stays before the loading starts. He has done multiple hoarder cleanouts, so a packed house is nothing new to him.

Yard waste, trees and land

Branches, brush and the pile by the fence after a weekend of pruning go with yard debris removal. He handles small tree removal and bigger land clearing, including clearing land for a gold mine man camp in Tonopah. When winter hits, snow removal is on his list too.

  • Branches and brush
  • Bagged leaves and grass
  • Old sod and dead shrubs
  • Small trees, cut and hauled
  • Overgrown lots

Construction and remodel debris

Drywall, lumber and boxes come off your site with construction debris removal or remodel debris removal. A remodel leaves you with scrap, whether you hired it out or did it yourself, and general debris removal picks up whatever's left over. For dense loads he does heavy material hauling. The heaviest so far was an old 4,000 pound concrete mixer.

  • Drywall and lumber scraps
  • Old countertops
  • Carpet and pad pulled up and hauled
  • Brick and broken block
  • Packaging from new appliances

Indoor demolition

Kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and old tubs go with kitchen demolition or bathroom demolition. Before the first cabinet comes off, he walks you through what's coming out. Light demolition and interior demolition cover other tear-out inside the home, and with selective demolition only the part you point to comes out. When the load is out, he cleans up the area and does a final walkthrough.

  • Kitchen cabinets and vanities
  • Tubs, toilets and shower surrounds
  • Drywall and paneling
  • Flooring and tile

Outdoor structures and concrete

An old shed comes down with shed removal, and garage and shed demolition takes the larger builds. A rotting deck or a leaning fence goes with deck and fence demolition, and a cracked patio slab with concrete demolition. The broken pieces load into a black Texas Pride dump trailer, 16 feet by 7 feet with 4 foot sides.

  • Old pools
  • Mobile homes
  • Wood and metal sheds
  • Fence panels and posts
  • Patio slabs and walkways
  • Deck boards and railings

Trash, recycling and business jobs

Bags and loose garbage that won't fit the can go with trash removal and disposal. With waste recycling, metal heads to a scrap yard. Donated goods pickup gets usable things to Goodwill. Businesses call for commercial junk removal, and for an office cleanout when a lease ends.

  • Desks and office chairs
  • Filing cabinets
  • Store fixtures and shelving
  • Bagged household trash
  • Scrap metal

Dumpster rentals

When you'd rather load at your own pace, he rents a dumpster. His 20 yard roll-off rents for $455 for one week, then $15 a day after the week is done, with 4 tons included and $95 a ton after that. It suits a remodel or a cleanout that takes more than a day.

What Dominic doesn't take

A short list stays off the truck on every job, whatever the size of the load. If a pile has one of these in it, set it aside before he arrives, or ask about it when you send the photo. Pull it out of the garage pile before the trailer backs up.

  • Anything with bed bugs or pests
  • Propane tanks
  • Asbestos
  • Medical or biohazard waste

Where hazardous waste goes instead

Propane tanks, asbestos and medical or biohazard waste can't ride on the trailer, so keep them apart from the pile. The City of Reno's rules for hazardous waste are on the Reno city page.

Ask first

A safe or a stack of old tires in the garage sits on neither list above. Text a photo to (775) 316-7470. He'll tell you yes or no before anything gets loaded. He has moved a 1,200 pound grand piano, but every odd item gets its own look.

Where it all ends up

Donation comes first, and usable things go to Goodwill. Metal goes to a scrap yard to be recycled. Real trash goes to the Carson City landfill and the Stead landfill. Leftover paint goes to Greymar for disposal. Dump fees are included in the price.

A skid steer carrying a boulder in its bucket
A skid steer clearing sagebrush on a snowy lot
A skid steer clearing brush on a snowy lot
A mini excavator at work along a fence line
Pulling a tree root out of a dirt strip beside a garage
A mini excavator working rock along a lake shoreline
How it works

One text and it's handled.

Dominic gets the price back to you, and the form on this page works too if you'd rather type it out.

01

Text a photo

If a photo can't show the job, he comes out to quote it in person. Text a photo to (775) 316-7470.

02

Get a quote back

Room on the truck sets the price, dump fees in, $80 minimum. The quote holds unless the job turns out bigger than the photo showed.

03

Pickup day

Say yes to the price and he sets a day and time. You get a 30 minute to one hour arrival window, and nothing has to be at the curb.

What customers say

Real reviews, copied from Google.

Three of the 22, with a link to the rest.

Rated 5 out of 5

“I had a great experience with Dominic and Reno Junk Removal. Professional, reasonably priced, on time, same day service. My garage was filled with old toxic chemicals from the swimming pool and cans of paint that needed to be properly disposed of. What a relief it was to watch the mess disappear and to know it was not going to have a negative impact on the environment by just going into a landfill. Highly recommended!”

Megan FielderGoogle review · Local Guide
Rated 5 out of 5

“Dominic’s service was top tier. Within an hour of calling him, he was at my house and ready to haul off the multitudes of junk including the rusty spool of wire left by previous owners, saving our puppy from an inevitable tetanus shot. They can’t be beat on price and they also provide services like snow removal and holiday light decorating. My husband is already looking in to their Christmas lights service. You can’t go wrong hiring these efficient professionals.”

Danielle SnellGoogle review
Rated 5 out of 5

“Can’t say enough good things about Reno Junk Removal. Dom is very professional and responsive. He and Tyler came to my house the same day and picked up and hauled off a quarter of a garage worth of cardboard. The amount of time they saved me from trip after trip of taking it all to the dump was well worth the reasonable price. I highly recommend Reno Junk Removal.”

Easton KorverGoogle review
Questions

Questions people ask.

Does he take TVs and electronics?
Yes. TVs, computers and other electronics go on the truck like any other item, and a TV runs $80. Text a photo to (775) 316-7470.
Will he take furniture with bed bugs?
No. Bed bugs or pests rule out any item, couch or mattress alike.
Does he haul hazardous waste?
Some of it, no. Propane tanks, asbestos and medical or biohazard waste stay behind. Leftover paint is fine, and it goes to Greymar for disposal. The City of Reno's rules for other household hazardous waste are on the Reno city page.
Does everything need to be at the curb?
Nothing has to be at the curb. Dominic carries it out from where it sits.
Does he take propane tanks?
No. Propane tanks are on the short list he won't haul, along with asbestos and medical or biohazard waste.
How does he price a load?
He gives a price from photos of the pile, or comes out for an in-person quote when the job needs one. The minimum is $80, and the dump fees are inside the price. The quote holds unless the job turns out bigger than the photo showed.
Dominic Sciarrotta, owner of Reno Tahoe Junk Removal

“I want to make my community a better, cleaner place.”

Dominic SciarrottaOwner, Reno Tahoe Junk Removal. Based in Reno, works Reno and the Reno-Tahoe area.
Got a pile?

No job too big or too small

Rated 5 out of 5 on Google · 22 reviews (opens in a new tab)Dominic texts back Mon-Sat, 24 hours

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