About Texas Junk Crew
The owner shows up.
Why I started it
I grew up in DFW and spent about 20 years in property management, overseeing portfolios of 1,500 to 3,000 rental units, most of them right here in DFW. That job puts you on the receiving end of a lot of junk: move-outs, abandoned units, and garages and storage rooms nobody has touched in years.
It also puts you on the phone with a lot of haulers. Some didn't show. Some showed up and changed the price once the truck was backed in. Too few seemed to care whether the job was done right.
After two decades of running other people's properties, I wanted to build something of my own. I already knew what kind of company I'd want to hire, so that's the one I built.
What that means for you
The price I quote is the most you'll pay.
You get a firm price before anything goes in the trailer, and it doesn't go up. If your stuff takes less room than I figured, the price goes down.
I treat your place like I'm responsible for it.
Because for 20 years, I was. I work carefully and sweep up before I leave.
Not everything goes to the landfill.
Whenever possible, I donate and recycle what I can.
You're dealing with the owner.
You won't get a franchise or a sales rep. The person who quotes your job is the one who does it.
If you manage property
I've sat in your chair. A unit full of junk isn't earning rent, and a vendor who doesn't show up makes you look bad to your owners. I'll show up when I say I will, and my price won't change after I see the unit. See our property-manager rates and vendor details.
A family business
It's a family business, and my wife, Jessica, is a big part of it. The people we haul for are our neighbors here in Rowlett. That keeps us honest.
Where we're headed
Right now it's me, a Silverado 3500HD and a 16-yard dump trailer. The name says "Crew" because that's where this is going. I've spent my career hiring and training teams, and everyone who joins will be held to the same standard I hold myself to.