Junk removal
Junk removal in Richmond, from one item to a full property
Household junk, yard debris, construction waste, and a garage or attic that's been filling up for years. We do the lifting and the carrying, you point at what's going.
What a full property cleanout actually involves
A cleanout is never just one thing. It's the couch that won't fit through the door at the angle it needs, the mattress that's been leaning in the garage since the spare room got repainted, four bags of yard debris, and a shelf unit that has to come apart before it comes out. Rich Sity Hauling takes on household junk and trash, furniture and appliances, yard debris, construction and renovation debris, and garage, attic and storage cleanouts, whether it's a single item at the curb or a property that has to be emptied room by room. Homeowners, renters, businesses and contractors all call for the same reason: the pile is bigger than one trip in a car, and somebody has to carry it.
The heavy lifting is the whole point
We handle all the heavy lifting and haul everything away, so a job doesn't stall because a dresser won't clear the stairwell or a couch weighs more than it looks like it should. Every load goes out strapped down on the same enclosed trailer, whatever room or yard it came from, and gets sized up against what it will actually cost to move before a number gets given over the phone. Light demolition comes up often enough to mention too, for when a space has to be stripped down before it can be cleared, from one bad wall to the studs of a whole room.
Rich Sity Hauling, Fully insured. DOT registered carrier, USDOT 3821957. Call (804) 412-8880.


One trailer, one visit
A patio set and two kitchen cabinets, gone in an afternoon
This load was a patio set and two kitchen cabinets pulled out of a garage that hadn't been walked into in months. Both cleared the driveway without needing to come apart, and together they filled roughly half the trailer, which is what let the whole job get done in one visit instead of two. That's the math behind every quote in this trade: how much of the trailer a job actually fills, not a flat rate that ignores what's really going.