Every remodel makes a pile, and the pile is always somebody's problem. Usually it's the contractor's, which means it's billable hours of skilled trades loading a pickup and driving to a transfer station instead of doing the work you're paying them for.
We take that off the job. Call when the pile's ready and we load it out. No container sitting in the client's driveway for three weeks collecting the neighbor's mattress, and no dump runs eating your crew's day.
What we haul off a job site
Drywall and scrap gypsum. Flooring — carpet and pad, laminate, vinyl plank, hardwood, tile and thinset. Cabinets, countertops, vanities, and trim. Doors and windows. Framing lumber and scrap wood. Decking, railings, and posts. Fence panels and rails. Roofing tear-off and shingles. Siding. Insulation. Subfloor. Landscape material, sod, and brush from a site prep.
We take mixed loads. Nobody sorts a remodel pile into tidy categories on site, and we don't ask you to — we sort it where it's going.
Why contractors call us instead of renting a container
A container is the right tool when a job runs long and makes debris continuously. It's the wrong tool for the very common case: a two-week remodel that makes one big pile at tear-out and a smaller one at the end.
For that job, a container means you're paying for steel to sit idle most of the rental, you're tying up the client's driveway, and you're still doing the loading. We come when the pile exists, load it, and leave. Nothing idles.
The other reason is the client relationship. A dumpster parked at a nice house for three weeks is a thing homeowners complain about, and they complain to you. A crew that shows up, clears the pile, sweeps, and is gone in a couple of hours is not.
Demo and haul-off from one company
Frontier Demolition is our sibling company — interior demo, kitchen and bath strip-out, flooring and drywall removal, commercial and tenant-improvement work. Same ownership, same crews, same dispatch.
That's worth something specific to you: the demo and the haul-off are one scope, one schedule, and one invoice. No coordinating a tear-out crew against a separate hauler's calendar, no gap where the debris sits in the yard because the second vendor is booked out, no arguing about whose responsibility the last load is. One company strips it and the same company takes it away.
If you're already hiring a demo crew, ask about this. It's usually cleaner and it's always fewer phone calls.
Two things to flag before we quote
Weight. Remodel debris ranges from featherweight to brutal. Cabinets and drywall are bulky and light. Tile, thinset, mortar bed, plaster-and-lath, and roofing tear-off are dense — a pile that looks small can be most of a trailer's legal weight. Tell us the material, not just the volume, and the quote holds. Heavy material from a concrete or masonry tear-out is its own thing — see heavy debris.
Asbestos and lead. On Front Range houses built before the late 1970s, flooring, mastic, popcorn ceiling, pipe insulation, and some plaster may contain asbestos, and paint may be lead-based. Colorado regulates asbestos abatement and it is licensed work — we are not an abatement contractor and we will not knowingly haul suspect material. If a house is old and the material is questionable, the honest path is a test before demo. We'll tell you when we think that's the call.
Who we run for
Remodelers and general contractors. Flooring, cabinet, and countertop installers. Roofers. Deck and fence builders. Property managers. Homeowners doing it themselves who have finally admitted the trailer they were going to borrow isn't coming.
Get a quote with the material and the rough volume, and we'll price the load.
Questions we get asked
- Do I have to sort the debris before you get there?
- No. Mixed loads are fine — we sort it where it goes. Just tell us what's in the pile so we price the weight right.
- Why not just rent a dumpster for the job?
- For a job that makes debris continuously over weeks, a container makes sense. For the common case — a remodel with one big tear-out pile and one smaller pile at the end — you'd be paying for steel to sit idle and tying up the client's driveway, and you'd still be doing the loading. We come when the pile exists and leave with it.
- Can you do the demo too?
- Frontier Demolition is our sibling company — interior demo, kitchen and bath strip-out, flooring and drywall removal. Same ownership, same dispatch. Demo and haul-off come as one scope, one schedule, one invoice.
- Can you take roofing tear-off?
- Yes. Shingles and underlayment are dense, so it's priced on weight rather than how the pile looks. Tell us the square footage and the number of layers coming off and we'll size the load.
- What about asbestos or lead paint?
- We won't knowingly haul suspect material. On houses built before the late 1970s, flooring, mastic, popcorn ceiling, pipe insulation, and plaster can contain asbestos — abatement is licensed work in Colorado and we're not an abatement contractor. If the material is questionable, test before demo.
- Can you work around an active job site?
- Yes. Tell us where the pile is and where we can stage the trailer, and we'll work around the trades. We sweep the area before we leave.
The rest of what we haul
Read up
Construction & Remodel Debris near you
Denver · Lakewood · Arvada · Wheat Ridge · Golden · Littleton · all cities
Tell us the job — we'll scope it straight.
Describe what's there, the material, and the carry, and we'll give you a number before anybody picks anything up — with the dumping already in it.