Storage Unit Cleanouts

What this job is actually like

A storage unit is a small job with a building wrapped around it. What's inside is rarely the hard part. Boxes, furniture, a mattress, a bike nobody rode since 2019. The route out is what decides the day: a corridor, sometimes an elevator, a gate that runs on hours somebody else set, and parking that might be nowhere near the roll-up door. The calendar drives the rest. Nobody empties a unit for the pleasure of it. There's a rent increase, or a lease ending, or a move that already happened, and that date doesn't negotiate. What comes out is almost always mixed, and that mix is what decides how long the day takes. Some of it is going with you and some of it is going on the trailer, and anything that hasn't been decided about yet gets picked up twice.

Worth sorting out before the day

• Check with the office before you book: gate hours, whether the elevator can be held, where a truck and trailer can actually park, and what they need to see from you if the unit came your way through an auction.
• Pull out what you're keeping first, or at least mark it. Sorting in a corridor is slow and the unit next door usually wants past.
• Book a day or two before the lease date rather than on it. There's no slack in the last morning.
• Say if it's upstairs. A flight of stairs changes a storage job more than the amount of stuff in the unit does.
• Say roughly what's in there if you know. A unit that's all boxes empties far quicker than one with a sofa and a treadmill wedged down the back of it.

Where this is available

We cover storage unit cleanouts across the whole service area, from Floyd County out to about fifty miles. How quickly we can get to you depends mostly on the distance, so the closer towns tend to be same-day or next-day and the far edge gets scheduled.

All 67 towns covered