Construction debris removal in the Dallas area
Remodel leftovers, flooring tear-outs and job-site debris. Homeowners and contractors use us to keep a site clean without renting a dumpster.
Free on-site quote · Firm price before we start · Text a photo for a ballpark price · Rather talk? Call (214) 225-0878
- Priced by
- Material and weight
- Contractor haul-off
- $475, your crew loads
- Can't take
- Asbestos, paint, chemicals
- Repeat loads
- Scheduled as you go
When to call us
- You finished a DIY remodel and the debris pile isn't going anywhere
- A dumpster won't fit, or your HOA won't allow one
- You're a contractor who needs a site cleared between phases
- You only need one or two loads, not a week-long rental
What we haul
- Drywall and lumber
- Flooring, carpet and pad
- Cabinets and countertops
- Windows and doors
- Tile, brick and concrete (priced by weight)
- Roofing shingles
Not sure about something? See everything we take or just ask.
What it costs
Priced on site, before we start
Construction debris is much heavier than household junk, so it's priced per load on site based on the material and how much it weighs. Very heavy materials like concrete, tile and dirt fill the trailer by weight, only about a foot deep. You still get a firm price before we start.
Every price includes labor and loading from anywhere on the property, hauling, disposal and a sweep-up. Your on-site quote is the most you'll pay. If it packs tighter than we estimated, the price goes down.
One firm price, quoted on site.
We look at the job, tell you exactly what it costs, and that's the most you'll pay. Say no and you owe nothing.
Text a photo for a ballparkHow we do it
- 1
Tell us the material
Book online or text us what the debris is and roughly how much. A photo helps.
- 2
Firm price by weight
Heavy debris is priced by material and weight. You get a firm price before we load.
- 3
Load, haul, sweep
We load it, haul it to a landfill that takes construction debris, and sweep the area.
- 4
Come back as needed
On bigger projects, we schedule repeat loads as the work moves along.
Before we come
- Keep heavy materials, like tile, concrete, brick and dirt, in their own pile if you can, so we can price the weight.
- Pull out paint, solvents, adhesives and other chemicals. We can't haul them.
- Older homes can have asbestos in flooring, ceiling texture and siding. If yours might, have it tested before we haul it.
- Make sure a truck and trailer can reach the pile, or tell us about tight spots when you book.
Where it goes
- Construction debris goes to a landfill that accepts it. Landfills charge by the ton, which is why it's priced by weight.
- Metal, like pipe, wire and flashing, goes to a scrap-metal recycler whenever possible.
- Cabinets, doors and fixtures in good shape are donated whenever possible. The Garland Habitat ReStore takes building materials.
Local rules
Why the city won't take it
City bulk pickup is built for household items. Most cities we serve turn down remodeling debris, heavy materials, or both:
- Garland
Remodeling debris from your own project can go out only four times a year. No roofing, concrete, brick, rock or dirt.
- Rowlett
Contractors have to haul off their own debris. No dirt, rock or concrete.
- Rockwall
No construction or remodeling waste, and no rock, dirt or fence posts set in concrete.
- Heath
Debris from minor home projects is limited to 1 cubic yard per pickup day. No roofing or contractor debris.
- Sachse
No loose construction debris. Anything loose has to be boxed and under 50 pounds.
- Wylie
No construction or remodeling debris.
- Mesquite
No bricks, concrete, rocks or dirt.
- Dallas
No construction or demolition debris, roofing or shingles. Piles with items the city won't take are billed on your water bill.
Hauling it yourself? The C.M. Hinton Jr. Regional Landfill at 3175 Elm Grove Rd in Rowlett is open to the public weekdays 7 a.m.–4:30 p.m. and Saturdays 7 a.m.–3 p.m., and charges by the ton.
From each city's own website, checked September 2026. Rules change, so confirm with your city before you set anything out. Tap a city for its full rules and sources.
Construction debris removal: common questions
Why is construction debris priced differently?
Because of weight. A trailer of drywall and tile weighs several times more than a trailer of furniture, and the landfill charges by the ton.
Can my crew load the trailer?
Yes. Contractor haul-off is $475 plus tax: your crew loads our 16-yard trailer and we haul it, up to 3 tons. Extra weight is billed per ton from the scale ticket. The trailer can stay on site up to 2 hours while your crew loads; longer stays are quoted ahead of time.
Is there anything you can't take?
We can't haul asbestos, paint, chemicals, fuels or other hazardous materials. If a structure might contain asbestos, it needs to be tested before we remove it.
Can you come back for multiple loads?
Yes. We can schedule repeat hauls as a project moves along, billed per load.
How much debris fits in one load?
By space, our trailer holds about 16 cubic yards. Heavy materials reach the weight limit first: concrete, tile and dirt fill it only about a foot deep.
Is a dumpster cheaper?
For a long remodel with steady debris, a roll-off dumpster can make sense. For one or two loads, or when a dumpster won't fit or your HOA won't allow one, we're simpler: no rental period, and we do the loading. Our cost guide compares the options.
More answers on our FAQ page.
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Where we work
- Rowlett
- Garland
- Richardson
- Mesquite
- Sunnyvale
- East Dallas
- North Dallas
- Rockwall
- Heath
- Fate
- Royse City
- Wylie
- Sachse
- Murphy
- Plano
- Allen
- McKinney
- Forney
- Full service area →
Ask about availability in Richardson and Plano.