Does Centennial pick up large items?

No. The city doesn't provide trash service at all — it comes from private companies and, in many neighborhoods, from an HOA contract. There's no municipal bulk pickup program.

My HOA handles trash. Does that cover a couch?

Depends entirely on the contract your HOA negotiated. Some include bulky-item pickups, some don't, and the terms differ subdivision to subdivision. Check your HOA's hauler agreement before you assume either way.

What are the city's electronics recycling events?

Centennial holds periodic electronics recycling drop-offs. They're free and worth using — but you haul it there yourself, and it's electronics only. Furniture, mattresses, appliances, and debris aren't part of it.

Do you work with HOAs and property managers?

A lot of our Centennial work comes through management companies — unit turns, common-area clear-outs, clubhouse refreshes, storage rooms. If you run doors here we'll set up a standing arrangement instead of quoting each one cold.

Can you get a pool table or home gym out of a finished basement?

Yes, and it's a common Centennial call. We come with straps, hand trucks, blankets, and jamb protection, and we take equipment apart when that's the right way up the stairs.

Junk Removal in Centennial, CO — We Do the Loading

Centennial runs lean by design. The city doesn't provide trash, water, or sewer — those come from districts and private companies. For waste, that means every household or HOA contracts its own hauler, and haulers run their own schedules.

There is no city bulk pickup. The city does hold periodic electronics recycling drop-off events, which are worth knowing about, but you haul it there yourself and it's electronics only.

Why that's confusing on the ground

Two neighbors on the same Centennial street can have different haulers, different pickup days, and completely different rules about what happens if they put a mattress out. One HOA negotiates a single provider with generous bulky-item terms; the one across the arterial doesn't.

So the honest answer to "what do I do with this" in Centennial is: check your specific contract, and if it doesn't cover it, it's a private job.

What we see here

Centennial is largely newer suburban stock — two-stories with finished basements, three-car garages, HOA-managed subdivisions, and a fair number of rental and relocation turns given the corporate corridor along I-25 and Dry Creek.

That shapes the calls. Garage and basement cleanouts are the most common, and Centennial garages are big, which means they hold more. Single heavy items out of finished basements — treadmills, home gyms, pool tables, sleeper sofas, basement bars. Rental and relocation turns, often on a tight closing timeline. Remodel debris from kitchen and basement updates.

HOA and property manager work

Because so much of Centennial is HOA-governed, a lot of our work here comes through management companies rather than individual homeowners: a unit turn, a clubhouse refresh, a common-area clear-out, a storage room that's been a dumping ground for six years.

If you manage doors here and need something predictable, we'll set up a standing arrangement rather than making you re-explain the job every time.

What we take that the drop-off events don't

Everything that isn't an electronic. The drop-off events cover TVs and computers, which is genuinely useful and free. They don't cover the sectional, the mattress, the treadmill, the patio set, the paint from the basement repaint, or the pile of drywall.

We take all of it, route the electronics to a recycler anyway — Colorado banned them from landfills under SB12-133 — and put the disposal cost in the quote instead of adding it after.

Get a quote with what you've got and where it sits in the house.

What the city does — and doesn't

Centennial doesn't provide trash service at all.

The City of Centennial states that it does not provide cable, internet, telephone, gas, electricity, trash, water, or sewer service. Trash and recycling come from private companies, each operating on its own pickup schedule, and some HOAs negotiate a single provider for a neighborhood. There's no city bulk or large-item pickup program. The city does run periodic electronics recycling drop-off events — a drop-off, not a collection.

No city trash service — every household or HOA contracts privately.
Haulers run their own schedules, so terms differ house to house on the same street.
No city bulk or large-item pickup program.
Periodic electronics recycling drop-off events — you haul it there yourself.
If your HOA contracts a single hauler, your bulky-item terms are set by that contract.

Programs change. Everything above was verified against Centennial Trash and Utilities, but confirm the current schedule, limits, and cost with the City of Centennial— and with your HOA or your hauler if you have one — before you count on it. We'd rather you use a free city program that fits than pay us for something you didn't need.

What we run in Centennial

▥Junk Removal ▤Furniture & Appliance Removal ▦Cleanouts ▧Construction & Remodel Debris ◆Heavy Debris

Centennial junk removal questions

Does Centennial pick up large items?: No. The city doesn't provide trash service at all — it comes from private companies and, in many neighborhoods, from an HOA contract. There's no municipal bulk pickup program.
My HOA handles trash. Does that cover a couch?: Depends entirely on the contract your HOA negotiated. Some include bulky-item pickups, some don't, and the terms differ subdivision to subdivision. Check your HOA's hauler agreement before you assume either way.
What are the city's electronics recycling events?: Centennial holds periodic electronics recycling drop-offs. They're free and worth using — but you haul it there yourself, and it's electronics only. Furniture, mattresses, appliances, and debris aren't part of it.
Do you work with HOAs and property managers?: A lot of our Centennial work comes through management companies — unit turns, common-area clear-outs, clubhouse refreshes, storage rooms. If you run doors here we'll set up a standing arrangement instead of quoting each one cold.
Can you get a pool table or home gym out of a finished basement?: Yes, and it's a common Centennial call. We come with straps, hand trucks, blankets, and jamb protection, and we take equipment apart when that's the right way up the stairs.

Before you book

We also run in

Denver Lakewood Arvada Wheat Ridge Golden Littleton Parker Castle Rock Boulder

Get it out of your Centennial house this week.

Tell us what's there and where it sits. We'll quote it with the dumping included, bring the crew and the trailer, and carry it out ourselves.

Get a Quote Book a Crew (303) 900-0248